1191

What is the Law of Attraction?

Law of attraction has many different labels, "Success consciousness", "Law of Magnetism", "Power of Thought" etc.

What it says is; all your thoughts, all images in your mind, and all the feelings connected to your thoughts will later manifest as your reality. In other words; everything you have in your life - now - has been attracted to you thru your mind.

This means that both the things you are happy with and those you are not - is your own creation.

Most importantly it means; you can from now on create your life consciously. You can start attracting only those circumstances that creates happiness for you - and leave out those you do not desire.

As The Law of Attraction is the most important law in the universe - there is a lot to say about it! Here you will find over 100 links to articles related to the Law of Attraction sorted under different topics. Indulge in all the knowlwdge and inspiration and learn how to become your own Creator!

(See also: Law of Attraction)

Read more here: » Law of Attraction: The Ultimate Guide to the Law of Attraction

1191 - Events. May 12 - Richard I of England marries Berengaria of Navarre. September 7 - Third Crusade: Battle of Arsuf - Richard I of England defeats Saladin at Arsuf. The monks of Glastonbury Abbey announce that they have found the burial sites of King Arthur and his Queen Guinevere. The city of Berne was founded by the duke Berthold V of Zähringen 1191 - Births. February 8 - Yaroslav II of Russia (d. 1246) Including:

• 1191 - Events
• 1191 - Births
• 1191 - Deaths

Read more here: » 1191: Encyclopedia - 1191

The Archbishop of Caesarea was one of the major suffragans of the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem during the crusades. The diocese was an ancient one, dating from the 2nd century. It was the metropolis of the diocese of Palaestina Prima. Until the establishment of the Patriarch of Jerusalem, it was subject to the Patriarch of Antioch. By the time of the crusades it was a Greek Orthodox diocese, but when Caesarea was captured by the crusaders in 1101, a Latin archbishop was established there, ...

Including:

• Archbishop of Caesarea - Bishops of Caesarea
• Archbishop of Caesarea - Archbishops of Caesarea

Read more here: » Archbishop of Caesarea: Encyclopedia - Archbishop of Caesarea

The Archbishopric of Cologne was one of the major ecclesiastical principalities of the Holy Roman Empire. Cologne is the ancient Roman city of Colonia Agrippina. It became a free city in 1288 and the residence of the Archbishop was moved from Cologne Cathedral to Bonn. Its territories included a strip of territory along the Left Bank of the Rhine east of Jülich, as well as the Duchy of Westphalia on the other side of the Rhine, beyond Berg and Mark. The Archbishop was traditionally one of the Imperial Electors and the Archchancellor of Italy and Burgun ...

Including:

• Archbishopric of Cologne - Bishops and Archbishops of Cologne
• Archbishopric of Cologne - Bishops of Colonia Agrippina 88-784
• Archbishopric of Cologne - Archbishops of Cologne 784-1238
• Archbishopric of Cologne - Archbishop-Electors of Cologne 1238-1803
• Archbishopric of Cologne - Modern Archbishops of Cologne 1824-present

Read more here: » Archbishopric of Cologne: Encyclopedia - Archbishopric of Cologne

 - Ranked  - Density The Aosta Valley (in French: Vallée d'Aoste, Italian: Valle d'Aosta) is a mountainous region in north-western Italy. It is bordered by France to the west, Switzerland to the north and the region of Piedmont to the south. The region has a special autonomous status and forms one of the Provinces of Italy. The regional capital is Aosta-Aoste. < ...

Including:

• Aosta Valley - History
• Aosta Valley - List of municipalities

Read more here: » Aosta Valley: Encyclopedia - Aosta Valley

Alfonso IX of León (August 15, 1171 – September 23 or 24, 1230; ruled from 1188–1230), first cousin of Alfonso VIII of Castile, and numbered next to him as being a junior member of the family, is said by Ibn Khaldun to have been called the Baboso or "Slobberer", because he was subject to fits of rage during which he foamed at the mouth. Alfonso was the only son of King Ferdinand II of Leon and Urraca of Portugal. Though he took a part in the work of the reconquest, this king is chiefly remembered by the difficu ...

Read more here: » Alfonso IX of Leon: Encyclopedia - Alfonso IX of Leon

The Rinzai school (臨済宗; Japanese: Rinzai-shū, Chinese: Linji-zong) is one of the two major Japanese Zen sects (the other major one being Sōtō). The Rinzai school is known for its emphasis on sudden enlightenment and the use of methods such as the koan to achieve this end. Rinzai is the Japanese branch of the Chinese Linji school, which was founded during the Tang Dynasty by Linji Yixuan. It was brought to Japan by Myōan Eisai in 1191. Rinzai school - Characteristics. Unlike th ...

Including:

• Rinzai school - Characteristics
• Rinzai school - Martial arts
• Rinzai school - Koan
• Rinzai school - Tea ceremony
• Rinzai school - Later developments

Read more here: » Rinzai school: Encyclopedia - Rinzai school

Zen is the Japanese name of a well known branch of Mahāyāna Buddhist schools, practiced originally in India as Dhyan (ध्यान), which then came to be known in China as Ch'an (禪), and subsequently in Korea, Japan, and Vietnam. Zen emphasizes the role of sitting meditation (zazen) in pursuing enlightenment. Though considered simply a practice by most of its practitioners, Zen is also considered a religion or a philosophy by some. It has also been describe ...

Including:

• Zen - Spread of Zen
• Zen - Zen in Japan
• Zen - Zen and Buddhism
• Zen - Zen teachings and practices
• Zen - Zazen
• Zen - The teacher
• Zen - Koan practice
• Zen - Radical teachings
• Zen - Zen and Western culture
• Zen - Zen in Films
• Zen - American Zen

Read more here: » Zen: Encyclopedia - Zen

The Ayyubid Dynasty was a Muslim dynasty of Kurdish origins which ruled Egypt, Syria, and northern Iraq in the 12th and 13th centuries. The Ayyubid Dynasty was founded by Saladin (Salah ah-Din), who, with his uncle Shirkuh, conquered Egypt for the Zengid King Nur ad-Din of Damascus in 1169. In 1171, Saladin deposed the last Fatimid Caliph, but he gradually became estranged from his former master. When Nur ed-Din died in 1174, Saladin declared war against Nur ed-Din's young son, As-Salih Ismail, and seized Damascus. Ismail fled ...

Including:

• Ayyubid dynasty - Ayyubid Sultans of Egypt
• Ayyubid dynasty - Ayyubid Sultans of Damascus
• Ayyubid dynasty - Ayyubid Emirs of Aleppo
• Ayyubid dynasty - Ayyubid Emirs of Hamah
• Ayyubid dynasty - Ayyubid Emirs of Homs
• Ayyubid dynasty - Ayyubid Emirs of Yemen
• Ayyubid dynasty - Ayyubid Rulers of the Jezireh

Read more here: » Ayyubid dynasty: Encyclopedia - Ayyubid dynasty

The city of Berne [ˈbɝːn] (Bernese German Bärn [ˈpæːrn], German Bern [ˈb̥ɛrn], French Berne [ˈbɛʀn], Italian Berna [ˈbɛrna], Romansh Berna [ˈbɛrnə], from the Celti ...

Including:

• Berne - History
• Berne - Geography
• Berne - Politics
• Berne - Sights
• Berne - Culture
• Berne - Theatres
• Berne - Movie theaters
• Berne - Nightlife
• Berne - Museums
• Berne - Festivals
• Berne - fairs
• Berne - Education and Science
• Berne - University
• Berne - Technical College
• Berne - Vocation Schools
• Berne - Other Schools
• Berne - Transportation
• Berne - Streets
• Berne - Public Transport
• Berne - Airtraffic
• Berne - Natives
• Berne - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Berne: Encyclopedia - Berne

56°09′N 40°25′E Vladimir (Russian: Влади́мир) is a city in Russia, an administrative center of Vladimir Oblast. It is located on the river Klyazma 200 km to the east of Moscow. Geographical location is 56°09′N 40°25′E, and population is 315,954 inhabitants (2002). Vladimir is the medieval capital of Russia, and two of its cathedrals are a World Heritage Site. Vladimir - History. Vladimir - Foundation date controversy. Including:

• Vladimir - History
• Vladimir - Foundation date controversy
• Vladimir - Golden Age
• Vladimir - Decline
• Vladimir - Sightseeings
• Vladimir - Sister cities

Read more here: » Vladimir: Encyclopedia - Vladimir

The Byzantine Empire had a complex system of aristocracy and bureaucracy. Most of the offices and titles were honorifics only, as the emperor was the sole ruler. Over the more than 1000 years of the empire's existence, different titles were adopted and discarded, and many lost or gained prestige. At first the various titles of the empire were the same as those in the late Roman Empire, as the Byzantine Empire was not yet distinguished from Rome. By the time of Heraclius in the 7th century many of the titles had become obsolete; by the time o ...

Including:

• Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Aristocratic titles
• Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Imperial titles
• Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Court titles
• Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Military titles
• Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Army
• Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Navy
• Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Other military titles
• Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Administrative titles
• Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Sources

Read more here: » Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy: Encyclopedia - Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy

King Arthur is an important figure in the mythology of Great Britain, where he appears as the ideal of kingship in both war and peace. He is the central character in the cycle of legends known as the Matter of Britain. There is disagreement about whether Arthur, or a model for him, ever actually existed. In the earliest mentions and in Welsh texts, he is never given the title "King." Early texts refer to him as a dux bellorum ("war leader"), and High Medieval Welsh texts often call him an ameraudur ("emperor"; the ...

Including:

• King Arthur - The Arthur of history
• King Arthur - Earliest traditions of Arthur
• King Arthur - The Arthurian romance
• King Arthur - Arthur's swords
• King Arthur - Arthur in various media
• King Arthur - Literature
• King Arthur - Plays
• King Arthur - Opera
• King Arthur - Film
• King Arthur - Television
• King Arthur - Other media
• King Arthur - Bibliography

Read more here: » King Arthur: Encyclopedia - King Arthur

The Crusades were a series of several military campaigns—usually sanctioned by the Papacy—that took place during the 11th through 13th centuries. Originally, they were Roman Catholic endeavors to recapture Jerusalem and the Holy Land from the Muslims, but some were directed against other Europeans, such as the Fourth Crusade against Constantinople, the Albigensian Crusade against the Ca ...

Including:

• The Crusades - Historical background
• The Crusades - Historical context
• The Crusades - The major crusades
• The Crusades - First Crusade
• The Crusades - Second Crusade
• The Crusades - Third Crusade
• The Crusades - Fourth Crusade
• The Crusades - Albigensian Crusade
• The Crusades - Children's Crusade
• The Crusades - Fifth Crusade
• The Crusades - Sixth Crusade
• The Crusades - Crusade versus the Stedingers
• The Crusades - Seventh Crusade
• The Crusades - Eighth Crusade
• The Crusades - Ninth Crusade
• The Crusades - Crusades in Baltic and Central Europe
• The Crusades - Crusade legacy
• The Crusades - Europe
• The Crusades - Islamic world
• The Crusades - Jewish community
• The Crusades - The Caucasus
• The Crusades - Usage of the term crusade
• The Crusades - Popular reputation
• The Crusades - Eastern Orthodoxy
• The Crusades - References and further reading

Read more here: » The Crusades: Encyclopedia - The Crusades

2. The north has a separate president of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC). 3. Not recognised by Turkey, which instead recognises the TRNC. The TRNC is only recognised by Turkey 4. Of which 5,895 km² is in the south and 3,355 km² in the north 5. Number does not include approx. 230,000 inhabitants in the north 6. Number does not include any TRNC inhabitants 7. +90-392 (a Turkish access number) is used in the north The Republic of Cyprus (Greek: Κύπρος, Kýpros< ...

Including:

• Cyprus - Terminology
• Cyprus - History
• Cyprus - Prehistoric and Ancient Cyprus
• Cyprus - Post-Classical and Modern Cyprus
• Cyprus - Geography
• Cyprus - Districts
• Cyprus - Politics
• Cyprus - Political division
• Cyprus - Exclaves and enclaves
• Cyprus - Reunification the Annan Plan and EU entry
• Cyprus - Economy
• Cyprus - Demographics
• Cyprus - Education
• Cyprus - Personalities
• Cyprus - Educational Institutes
• Cyprus - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Cyprus: Encyclopedia - Cyprus

Bathinda is a city in Punjab state of northwestern India. It is the administrative headquarters of Bathinda District. Climate: Summer temperatures can be as high as 50 °C (122°F); and winter temperatures as low as 0 °C (32°F). The weather is generally dry. Rainfall is primarily from the southwest, due to the monsoon, and lasts from mid-July to mid-September. The City of Bathinda boasts of one of the largest Railway Junctions of northern India and the largest Cantonement (military area) of Asia and is kn ...

Including:

• Bathinda - History

Read more here: » Bathinda: Encyclopedia - Bathinda

The largest, and most powerful of the Christian military orders, the Poor Knights of Christ and the Temple of Solomon, originally named The Poor Knights of Christ and the Temple which is in Jerusalem is widely known as the Knights Templar. It was founded in 1118, in the aftermath of the First Crusade of 1096, to help the new Kingdom of Jerusalem maintain itself against its hostile Muslim neighbors, and to ensure the safety of the large numbers of European pilgrims who flowed towards Jerusalem after its conquest.Including:

• Knights Templar - Organization
• Knights Templar - History
• Knights Templar - Banking
• Knights Templar - Suppression
• Knights Templar - Charges of heresy
• Knights Templar - Claims of descent and revival
• Knights Templar - Legends
• Knights Templar - Grand Masters from 1118 to 1314
• Knights Templar - Places associated with the Knights Templar

Read more here: » Knights Templar: Encyclopedia - Knights Templar

Myōan Eisai (明菴栄西) (April 20, 1141–July 5, 1215) was a Japanese Buddhist priest, credited with bringing the Rinzai school of Zen Buddhism and green tea from China to Japan. He is often known simply as Eisai Zenji (栄西禅師), lit. "Zen master Eisai". Born in Bitchu province (modern-day Okayama), Eisai started his studies of Buddhism in a Tendai temple. Dissatisfied with the state of Buddhism at the time, in 1168 he set off on his first trip to Mt. Tiantai, the home of the sect, where he first encountered Ch ...

Including:

• Eisai - External link

Read more here: » Eisai: Encyclopedia - Eisai

1192 - Births. September 17 - Minamoto no Sanetomo, Japanese shogun (died 1219) Giorgi IV Lasha, King of Georgia (died 1223) Stefan Radoslav, King of Serbia (died 1234) 1192 - Deaths. April 26 - Emperor Go-Shirakawa of Japan (born 1127) April 28 - Conrad of Montferrat, King of Jerusalem May 5 - Duke Ottokar IV of Styria (born 1163) August 25 - Hugh III, Duke of Burgundy (born 1142) Kilij Arslan II, Wultan ...

Including:

• 1192 - Events
• 1192 - Births
• 1192 - Deaths
• 1192 - Heads of states

Read more here: » 1192: Encyclopedia - 1192

1167 - Events. Taira no Kiyomori becomes the first samurai to be appointed Daijo Daijin, chief minister of the government of Japan Peter of Blois becomes the tutor of William II of Sicily Absalon, archbishop of Denmark, leads the first Danish synod at Lund Absalon fortifies Copenhagen William Marshal, "the greatest knight that ever lived," is knighted Afonso I of Portugal is defeated by the Kingdom of Leon Amalric I of Jerusalem unsuccessfully inv ...

Including:

• 1167 - Events
• 1167 - Births
• 1167 - Deaths

Read more here: » 1167: Encyclopedia - 1167