He was the eldest son of Emperor Go-Sanjō 1074-1077 Imperial Prince Atsufumi (敦文親王) 1075-1105 Prince Kakugyō (覚行法親王) - Buddhist Priest 1076-1096 Imperial Princess ?? (媞子内親王), Empress Dowager Ikuyoshi (郁芳門院) 1076-1131 Imperial Princess ?? (善子内親王) - Rokkaku saigū (Imperial Princess serving at the Ise Shrine) 1078-1144 Imperial Princess ?? (令子内親王) - saigū 1079-1107 Imperial Princes Taruhito (善仁� ...

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Emperor Shirakawa, Emperor Shirakawa - Genealogy, Emperor Shirakawa - Consorts and Empresses, Emperor Shirakawa - Life, Emperor Shirakawa - Names, Emperor Shirakawa - Eras of his reign

Read more here: » Emperor Shirakawa: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Shirakawa - Genealogy

Carlisle has a compact, historic centre, including a fine castle, unique museum, excellent cathedral, and semi-intact city walls. The former law courts or citadel towers which now serve as offices for Cumbria County Council are also of architectural interest. Because Carlisle was the last English town before the Scottish border, in the days when the two countries were separate kingdoms, it developed importance as a military stronghold, and Carlisle Castle is still relatively intact. Built in 1092 by William Rufus, and having once serv ...

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Carlisle, Carlisle - Name, Carlisle - History, Carlisle - Geography, Carlisle - Trade and industry, Carlisle - Sport, Carlisle - Education, Carlisle - Curse of Carlisle

Read more here: » Carlisle: Encyclopedia II - Carlisle - History

Roger married three times. The first marriage took place in 1061, to Judith, daughter of William, count of Évreux (in Normandy) and Hawisa of Échauffour. She died in 1076, leaving daughters: A daughter, married Hugues of Gircea Matilda, married Raymond IV of Toulouse Adelisa, married Henry, Count of Monte San Angelo Emma, briefly engaged to King Philip I of France; married Ra ...

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Roger I of Sicily, Roger I of Sicily - Family, Roger I of Sicily - Trivia, Roger I of Sicily - Sources

Read more here: » Roger I of Sicily: Encyclopedia II - Roger I of Sicily - Family

Lincoln Lincolnshire - Earliest History: Lindon. The earliest origins of Lincoln can be traced to the remains of an Iron Age settlement of round wooden dwellings (which was discovered by archaeologists in 1972) that have been dated to the 1st century BC. This settlement was built by a deep pool (the modern Brayford Pool) in the River Witham at the foot of a large hill (which today is t ...

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Lincoln Lincolnshire, Lincoln Lincolnshire - History, Lincoln Lincolnshire - Earliest History: Lindon, Lincoln Lincolnshire - Roman History: Lindum Colonia, Lincoln Lincolnshire - Medieval Lincoln, Lincoln Lincolnshire - The Georgian Age, Lincoln Lincolnshire - The Industrial Revolution, Lincoln Lincolnshire - The 20th Century, Lincoln Lincolnshire - Economy, Lincoln Lincolnshire - Tourism, Lincoln Lincolnshire - Education, Lincoln Lincolnshire - Media, Lincoln Lincolnshire - Sport, Lincoln Lincolnshire - External References

Read more here: » Lincoln Lincolnshire: Encyclopedia II - Lincoln Lincolnshire - History

The origins of Christianity in this part of England go back at least to the seventh century, when Saint Birinus brought his mission to the West Saxons in 634. The West Saxon King Cynegils was baptised in the River Thames near the present site of Dorchester Abbey, where the original See was established. The see was transferred in 1092 to Winchester, before being absorbed into the Diocese of Lincoln, the vast area of which covered much of central an ...

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Bishop of Oxford, Bishop of Oxford - Early Times, Bishop of Oxford - Tudor Period, Bishop of Oxford - Subsequent Centuries, Bishop of Oxford - List of the Bishops of Oxford England and its precursor offices, Bishop of Oxford - Sources

Read more here: » Bishop of Oxford: Encyclopedia II - Bishop of Oxford - Early Times

The city's monuments include: Palazzo Moncada is a large building, remained unfinished, erected in 1635 by Guglielmo Moncada. It has finely decorated corbels in the balconies of the main floor. The Cathedral (Santa Maria la Nova, 1539-1622). The façade was finished in the year 1840. The church has a late-Renaissance appearance that breaks the characteristic Baroque mold of most of the island of Sicily. Inside are frescoes by the Flemish painter Guglielmo Borremans, who worked here from 1722. Other works i ...

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Caltanissetta, Caltanissetta - History, Caltanissetta - Economy, Caltanissetta - Sights, Caltanissetta - Bounding communes

Read more here: » Caltanissetta: Encyclopedia II - Caltanissetta - Sights

The city's origins go back to the Iron Age, and the Romans called it "Sorviodunum". There was a battle between the West Saxons and the Britons here, after which the place was called "Searoburh". The Normans built a castle and called it "Searesbyrig" or "Seresberi". By 1086, in the Domesday Book, it was called "Salesberie". The site of the castle is now known as Old Sarum and is uninhabited. The bury element is a form of borough, which has cognates in words and place names throughout the Germanic languages. For a f ...

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Salisbury, Salisbury - History, Salisbury - Economy

Read more here: » Salisbury: Encyclopedia II - Salisbury - History

Newark (Newerca, Nouwerk) owed its origin, possibly beginning in Roman times, to its position on the great road called the Fosse Way, in the valley of the Trent. In a document which purports to be a charter of 664 Newark is mentioned as having been granted to the abbey of Peterborough by Wulfhere. A pagan Anglo-Saxon cemetery, used from the early 5th to the early 7th centuries, has been found in Millgate, in Newark, close to both the Fosse Way and the River Trent, ...

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Newark-on-Trent, Newark-on-Trent - Pre Norman History, Newark-on-Trent - Medieval History, Newark-on-Trent - Church of St Mary Magdalene, Newark-on-Trent - History during the Tudor Era, Newark-on-Trent - Stuart Era, Newark-on-Trent - History during the Civil War, Newark-on-Trent - Georgian Era, Newark-on-Trent - Victorian Era, Newark-on-Trent - Recent History, Newark-on-Trent - Political History, Newark-on-Trent - Transportation Links

Read more here: » Newark-on-Trent: Encyclopedia II - Newark-on-Trent - Pre Norman History

At several of the above-named places ibn Ezra remained for some time and developed a rich literary activity. In his native land he had already gained the reputation of a distinguished poet and thinker; but, apart from his poems, his works, which were all in the Hebrew language, were written in the second period of his life. With these works, which cover in the first instance the field of Hebrew philology and Biblical exegesis, he fulfilled the great mission of making accessible to the Jews of Christian Europe the treasures of knowledge enshrined in the works written in Ar ...

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Abraham ibn Ezra, Abraham ibn Ezra - His Works, Abraham ibn Ezra - His Mission, Abraham ibn Ezra - Biblical Commentaries, Abraham ibn Ezra - Hebrew Grammar, Abraham ibn Ezra - Smaller Works Partly Grammatical Partly Exegetical, Abraham ibn Ezra - Religious Philosophy, Abraham ibn Ezra - Mathematics Astronomy Astrology, Abraham ibn Ezra - As Poet, Abraham ibn Ezra - Article references

Read more here: » Abraham ibn Ezra: Encyclopedia II - Abraham ibn Ezra - His Works

First Crusade - The Council of Clermont. Main article: Council of Clermont In March of 1095 Alexius I sent envoys to the Council of Piacenza to ask Urban for aid against the Turks. The emperor's request met with a favourable response from Urban, who hoped to heal the Great Schism of 40 years prior and re-unite the Church under papal supremacy as "chief bishop and prelate over the whole world" (as he referred to himself at ...

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First Crusade, First Crusade - Background, First Crusade - The East in the late eleventh century, First Crusade - Chronological sequence of the Crusade, First Crusade - The Council of Clermont, First Crusade - The People's Crusade, First Crusade - The German Crusade, First Crusade - The Princes' Crusade, First Crusade - The Crusade of 1101 and the establishment of the kingdom, First Crusade - Analysis of the First Crusade, First Crusade - Aftermath, First Crusade - The pilgrims, First Crusade - Popularity of the Crusade, First Crusade - Spiritual versus earthly rewards, First Crusade - Selected sources and further reading, First Crusade - Primary sources, First Crusade - Primary sources online, First Crusade - Secondary sources, First Crusade - Bibliographies

Read more here: » First Crusade: Encyclopedia II - First Crusade - Chronological sequence of the Crusade

The ancient nation of Iran was historically known to the West as Persia until March 21, 1935. The name was used in the West due to the ancient Greek name for Iran, Persis. Persia is used to describe the nation of Iran, its people, or its ancient empire. The Persians call their country Iran / Iranshahr since Sassanian period. The name Persia comes from a region in the south of Iran, called Fars or Pars in the Persian language. Persis is the Hellenized form of Pars, based on which other European nation ...

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History of Iran, History of Iran - Ancient history, History of Iran - Islamic Conquest, History of Iran - Iran after arrival of Islam, History of Iran - The Middle Ages, History of Iran - Before the First World War, History of Iran - World Wars, History of Iran - United States and the Shah, History of Iran - Islamic Revolution, History of Iran - The Islamic Republic, History of Iran - History related articles on Iran

Read more here: » History of Iran: Encyclopedia II - History of Iran - Ancient history

Anselm may, with some justice, be considered the first scholarly philosopher and theologian. His only great predecessor, Scotus Erigena, had more of the speculative and mystical element than is consistent with a schoolman; but in Anselm are found that recognition of the relation of reason to revealed truth, and that attempt to elaborate a rational system of faith, which form the special characteristics of scholastic thought. His constant endeavour is to render the contents of the Christian consciousness clear to reason, and to develop the in ...

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Anselm of Canterbury, Anselm of Canterbury - Biography, Anselm of Canterbury - Writings, Anselm of Canterbury - Notes

Read more here: » Anselm of Canterbury: Encyclopedia II - Anselm of Canterbury - Writings

History of the Jews in Hungary - Further persecution and expulsions 1686-1740. The imperial troops recaptured Buda on September 2, 1686; and in the following years the whole of Hungary now came under the rule of the House of Hapsburg. After the troops of Leopold had driven out the Turks, the king would not suffer any but Catholics in the reconquered counties; and Protestants, Jews, and Muslims renounced their faiths. As the devastated country had to be repopulated, Bishop Count Leopold Kollonitsch, subsequently A ...

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History of the Jews in Hungary, History of the Jews in Hungary - Earliest references through 1095, History of the Jews in Hungary - Early history 1100-1300, History of the Jews in Hungary - Expulsion recall and persecution 1349-1526, History of the Jews in Hungary - During the war with the Ottomans 1526-cca. 1700, History of the Jews in Hungary - Hapsburg rule, History of the Jews in Hungary - Further persecution and expulsions 1686-1740, History of the Jews in Hungary - Population in 1735, History of the Jews in Hungary - Under Maria Theresa 1740-1780, History of the Jews in Hungary - Under Joseph II 1780-1790, History of the Jews in Hungary - Toleration and Repression 1790-1847, History of the Jews in Hungary - Revolution and Emancipation 1848-1849, History of the Jews in Hungary - Jews and the Hungarian Revolution, History of the Jews in Hungary - Brief Emancipation and Aftermath 1849, History of the Jews in Hungary - Struggles for a second emancipation 1859-1867, History of the Jews in Hungary - 20th Century: Persecution and destruction, History of the Jews in Hungary - The Holocaust, History of the Jews in Hungary - Communist Rule, History of the Jews in Hungary - Today

Read more here: » History of the Jews in Hungary: Encyclopedia II - History of the Jews in Hungary - Hapsburg rule

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Alternative Health Dictionary , Hinduism Dictionary , Spiritual Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary , Parapsychology Dictionary, Paganism Dictionary,
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Caltanissetta's origins can be traced back to 406 BC, when admiral Nicia of Hamilcar's siege force from Carthage established a fort at the site, later called Castra Nicia (Fort Nicia). In 829 AD, the town was occupied by the Saracens. The similarity of the Carthaginian name to the Arabic word nissa (meaning "women") resulted in the Saracen name of Qalat al Nissa ("Fort of the Women"), which has since been Italianized to Caltanissetta. The settlement was captured by the Normans in 1086. A charter was granted to the town in accordance with count Roger Borsa's vast plan for the urbanisation of Sicily and the urban plan that ...

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Caltanissetta, Caltanissetta - History, Caltanissetta - Economy, Caltanissetta - Sights, Caltanissetta - Bounding communes

Read more here: » Caltanissetta: Encyclopedia II - Caltanissetta - History

Ghiyath ad-Din Kay Khusrau II (1237–1246) began his reign by conquering the realm of Amida (Diyarbakir), but in 1239 he had to face an upspring led by the popular preacher Baba Ishaq. After three years, when he had finally quelled the revolt, Crimea was lost and the state and army was weakened. Now, Kay Khusrau had to face a far more dangerous threat, the Mongols. They took Erzurum in 1242 and in 1243 the sultan was crushed by Bayju at the Battle of Köse Dag (a mountain between Sivas and Erzincan) and the Seljuks became Mongol vassals. The ...

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Sultanate of Rüm, Sultanate of Rüm - Establishment, Sultanate of Rüm - Downfall, Sultanate of Rüm - The Dynasty

Read more here: » Sultanate of Rüm: Encyclopedia II - Sultanate of Rüm - Downfall

The economy of Caltanissetta remained deeply related to agriculture until the 19th century, when a heavy sulfur mining industry began. Soon 275 sulfur mines were created in the Nissena province, empolying 32,000 workers. A renowned firm established in the city is the Amaro Averna, producing a liqueur sold in the whole Italy. The city has long been stricken by poverty, especially the west side. ...

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Caltanissetta, Caltanissetta - History, Caltanissetta - Economy, Caltanissetta - Sights, Caltanissetta - Bounding communes

Read more here: » Caltanissetta: Encyclopedia II - Caltanissetta - Economy

First Crusade - Aftermath. The success of the First Crusade was unprecedented. Newly achieved stability in the west left a warrior aristocracy in search of new conquests and patrimony, and the new prosperity of major towns also meant that money was available to equip expeditions. The Italian naval towns, in particular Venice and Genoa, were interested in extending trade. The Papacy saw the Crusades as a way to assert Catholic influence as a unifying force, with war as a religious mission. This was a new attitude ...

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First Crusade, First Crusade - Background, First Crusade - The East in the late eleventh century, First Crusade - Chronological sequence of the Crusade, First Crusade - The Council of Clermont, First Crusade - The People's Crusade, First Crusade - The German Crusade, First Crusade - The Princes' Crusade, First Crusade - The Crusade of 1101 and the establishment of the kingdom, First Crusade - Analysis of the First Crusade, First Crusade - Aftermath, First Crusade - The pilgrims, First Crusade - Popularity of the Crusade, First Crusade - Spiritual versus earthly rewards, First Crusade - Selected sources and further reading, First Crusade - Primary sources, First Crusade - Primary sources online, First Crusade - Secondary sources, First Crusade - Bibliographies

Read more here: » First Crusade: Encyclopedia II - First Crusade - Analysis of the First Crusade

Carlisle is an ancient city, and the seat of the diocese to which it gives name. It is situated on a slight rise, in the Cumberland Ward, at the confluence of the rivers Eden, Caldew, and Petteril. An important centre for trade, it is located 56 miles W of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 71 miles N of Lancaster, 90 miles S of Glasgow, 93 miles SE of Edinburgh, 119 miles NW of York, and 300 miles NNW of London, at 54 deg. 52 min. north latitu ...

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Carlisle, Carlisle - Name, Carlisle - History, Carlisle - Geography, Carlisle - Trade and industry, Carlisle - Sport, Carlisle - Education, Carlisle - Curse of Carlisle

Read more here: » Carlisle: Encyclopedia II - Carlisle - Geography

Bořivoj I. (maybe from Mojmír dynasty) + Saint Ludmila Spytihněv I. Vratislav I. Sv. Václav I. Boleslav I. the Cruel Boleslav II. the Pious Boleslav III. the Red-haired Jaromir the Eunuch Václav the Infantdead Oldrich Břetislav I. Achilles Spytihněv II. Vratislav II. Bretislav II. Borivoj II. Vladislav I. Vladislav II. Bedrich Otakar I Wenceslas I Otakar ...

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Přemyslid dynasty, Přemyslid dynasty - Legendary rulers, Přemyslid dynasty - Dukes of Bohemia, Přemyslid dynasty - Kings of Bohemia, Přemyslid dynasty - Kings of Bohemia and Poland, Přemyslid dynasty - Family tree, Přemyslid dynasty - Family tree of Elizabeth of Bohemia + Jagellonians + Habsburgs

Read more here: » Přemyslid dynasty: Encyclopedia II - Přemyslid dynasty - Family tree

Its consist of an intermediate era of nearly 150 years between the dissoloution of Sassanid dynasty of Persia and establishment of first native dynasty of Persia after Islam in which Iran was ruled by Caliphates of Umayyads and continued with Abbassids. History of Iran - Iran after arrival of Islam. Following the defeat of Sassanids and reign of Caliphates of Umayyads and Abbassids, Iranians sought to regain their lost independence, beginning with semiautonomous Tahirid dynasty, Persians fought consistentl ...

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History of Iran, History of Iran - Ancient history, History of Iran - Islamic Conquest, History of Iran - Iran after arrival of Islam, History of Iran - The Middle Ages, History of Iran - Before the First World War, History of Iran - World Wars, History of Iran - United States and the Shah, History of Iran - Islamic Revolution, History of Iran - The Islamic Republic, History of Iran - History related articles on Iran

Read more here: » History of Iran: Encyclopedia II - History of Iran - Islamic Conquest