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1226

A Wisdom Archive on 1226

1226

A selection of articles related to 1226

1226, 1226, 1226 - Births, 1226 - Deaths, 1226 - Events, Law of Attraction, Practising Law of Attraction, Law of Attraction for Prosperity, Law of Attraction for Love, Law of Attraction - Obstacles

ARTICLES RELATED TO 1226

1226: Encyclopedia II - Doetinchem - History of Doetinchem

It is known from archaeological finds of skulls, pottery shards, and flint arrowheads that the area was inhabited more than 11,000 years ago. These prehistoric hunters were followed by Celtic and Germanic tribes like the Franks and Saxons. Roman coins have been found and there is also archaeological evidence of the Normans having plundered the area. The first reference to the name of Doetinchem comes in a document from the year 838 which mentions a ‘villa Duetinghem’, a settlement with a small church. In 887, there is another ment ...

See also:

Doetinchem, Doetinchem - Population centres, Doetinchem - History of Doetinchem, Doetinchem - Interesting Buildings in Doetinchem, Doetinchem - Sport, Doetinchem - Local media, Doetinchem - Transport

Read more here: » Doetinchem: Encyclopedia II - Doetinchem - History of Doetinchem

1226: Encyclopedia II - Toruń - City name

Early documents record the city name as Thorun (1226, 1466),Turon, Turun, Toron, and Thoron, and, after the 15th century, the current Polish name Toruń. The Teutonic Knights usually spelled it Thorun, which later became the German Thorn. When Toruń became a royal city, subject to the kings of Poland, Latin documents and coins usually spelled it Thorun, Thorunium, civitas Thorunensi ...

See also:

Toruń, Toruń - City name, Toruń - History, Toruń - Landmarks and monuments, Toruń - Administrative divisions, Toruń - Culture and science, Toruń - Education, Toruń - Higher education, Toruń - Parks and recreation, Toruń - Transport, Toruń - Health care and public services, Toruń - Sport, Toruń - Professional sport clubs, Toruń - Economy, Toruń - Major corporations, Toruń - Famous people from Toruń, Toruń - Sister cities, Toruń - Politics, Toruń - Toruń Representatives

Read more here: » Toruń: Encyclopedia II - Toruń - City name

1226: Encyclopedia II - History of Schleswig-Holstein - Nationalism

The Schleswig-Holstein Question was the name given to the whole complex of diplomatic and other issues arising in the 19th century out of the relations of the two Elbe duchies, Schleswig and Holstein, to the Danish crown on the one hand and the German Confederation on the other, which came to a crisis with the extinction of the male line of the reigning house of Denmark by the death of King Frederick VII on November 15, 1863. There was also the national question: the ancient racial antagonism between German and Dane, intensified by th ...

See also:

History of Schleswig-Holstein, History of Schleswig-Holstein - Early history, History of Schleswig-Holstein - Feudal era, History of Schleswig-Holstein - Nationalism, History of Schleswig-Holstein - The recent century

Read more here: » History of Schleswig-Holstein: Encyclopedia II - History of Schleswig-Holstein - Nationalism

1226: Encyclopedia II - Rich Mullins - History

Rich grew up attending Arba Friends Meeting, a Quaker church in Lynn, Indiana [1]. The Quaker testimonies of peace and social justice inspired many of his lyrics. Mullins began his musical career with Zion Ministries in the late 1970s, where he wrote music and performed with a band called Zion. Zion released one album in 1981 entitled Behold the Man. While working for this ministry, Mullins penned a song called "Sing Your Praise To The Lord", which was recorded by singer Amy Grant in 1982 and bec ...

See also:

Rich Mullins, Rich Mullins - History, Rich Mullins - Quotes, Rich Mullins - Discography, Rich Mullins - Greatest Hits, Rich Mullins - Literature

Read more here: » Rich Mullins: Encyclopedia II - Rich Mullins - History

1226: Encyclopedia II - 1279 - Events

1279 - Europe. March 5 - Lithuanian forces led by Traidenis defeat the Teutonic Knights in the Battle of Aizkraukle. The first of the Statutes of Mortmain are passed under king Edward I of England, which prevents land from passing into possession of the church. The second of two main surveys of the Hundred Rolls, an English census seen as a follow up to the Domesday Book completed in 1086, is begun; it lasts until 1280. Al-Razi's important medical writings are translated into Latin by Faraj ben Salim some 350 years after Al-Razi's death. The Royal Mint of England moves i ...

See also:

1279, 1279 - Events, 1279 - Europe, 1279 - Asia, 1279 - Births, 1279 - Deaths

Read more here: » 1279: Encyclopedia II - 1279 - Events

1226: Encyclopedia II - Teutonic Knights - History

The order was formed at the end of the 12th century in Palestine to give medical aid to pilgrims at the holy places. They received Papal orders for crusades to take and hold Jerusalem for Latin Christianity. They were based at Acre. When the mission of the order in Palestine was nearing its end, the Teutonic Knights moved their headquarter to Venice and offered their services to Christian rulers confronted with hostile non-Christian neighbors. In 1211, Andrew II of Hungary accepted their services and granted them the district of Burzenland i ...

See also:

Teutonic Knights, Teutonic Knights - History, Teutonic Knights - Cultural references, Teutonic Knights - Grand Masters Hochmeister of the Teutonic Order 1198–present, Teutonic Knights - Coat of Arms Gallery, Teutonic Knights - Quotes, Teutonic Knights - Castles of the Teutonic Order, Teutonic Knights - Teutonic Seals and Coins

Read more here: » Teutonic Knights: Encyclopedia II - Teutonic Knights - History

1226: Encyclopedia II - Caliph - Origins of the caliphate

Most academic scholars agree that Muhammad had not explicitly established how the Muslim community was to be governed after his death. Two questions faced these early Muslims: who was to succeed Muhammad, and what sort of authority he was to exercise. Caliph - Succession to Muhammad. Fred Donner, in his book The Early Islamic Conquests (1981), argues that the standard Arabian practice at the time was for the prominent men of a kinship group, or tribe, to gather after a leader's death and choose a le ...

See also:

Caliph, Caliph - Origins of the caliphate, Caliph - Succession to Muhammad, Caliph - The authority of the caliph, Caliph - The history of the caliphate, Caliph - How the Caliphate came to an end, Caliph - Reasons for the fall and continuing dormancy of the Caliphate, Caliph - Famous caliphs, Caliph - Dynasties, Caliph - Claims to the caliphate, Caliph - Lists of Caliphal dynasties and seats, Caliph - The Rashidun Righteously Guided, Caliph - The Umayyads of Damascus, Caliph - The Abbasids of Baghdad, Caliph - The Abbasid branch of Cairo, Caliph - The Ottoman Padishahs, Caliph - The secular Republic of Turkey, Caliph - The Sharifan house in now Saudi Arabia, Caliph - Sources and references

Read more here: » Caliph: Encyclopedia II - Caliph - Origins of the caliphate

1226: Encyclopedia II - Cilicia - Hellenism and Roman Cilicia

Similarly Alexander found the Gates open, when he came down from the plateau in 333 BC; and from these facts it may be inferred that the great pass was not under direct Persian control, but under that of a vassal power always ready to turn against its suzerain. After Alexander's death it was long a battleground of rival marshals and kings, and for a time fell under Ptolemaic dominion (i.e. Egypt), but finally under that of the Seleucids, who, howe ...

See also:

Cilicia, Cilicia - The Persian Royal Road, Cilicia - Early history, Cilicia - Hellenism and Roman Cilicia, Cilicia - Armenian kingdom, Cilicia - Ottoman and modern Turkish Cilicia

Read more here: » Cilicia: Encyclopedia II - Cilicia - Hellenism and Roman Cilicia

1226: Encyclopedia II - Basel - Transportation

Basel has Switzerland's only cargo port, through which goods pass along the navigable stretches of the Rhine. EuroAirport Basel-Mulhouse-Freiburg is the only airport in the world operated jointly by three countries, France and Switzerland and Germany. Contrary to popular belief, the airport is located completely on French soil. The airport itself is split into two architecturally independent halves, one half serving the French side and the other half serving the Swiss side; there is a customs point at the middle of the airport so that people can "emi ...

See also:

Basel, Basel - Transportation, Basel - Industry and trade, Basel - History and science, Basel - Quarters, Basel - Architecture, Basel - Education, Basel - Politics, Basel - People from Basel, Basel - Sport, Basel - Culture, Basel - Museums, Basel - Chronological table

Read more here: » Basel: Encyclopedia II - Basel - Transportation

1226: Encyclopedia II - Newtownards - History

The first people to settle in the area were probably hunters and gatherers, most likely from what is now the Isle of Man or Northwest England. They most likely settled here because of its position near to Strangford Lough. Archaeologists have discovered traces of many Mesolithic settlements around Strangford Lough. Strangford Lough and the surrounding area would have beena particularly important piec ...

See also:

Newtownards, Newtownards - History, Newtownards - Places Of Interest, Newtownards - 2001 Census

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

1226: Encyclopedia II - San Francisco California - History

Native Americans inhabited the San Francisco Bay Area at least 10,000 years ago; the most recent inhabitants prior to European settlement were the Yelamu. By the middle of the 19th century, disease and warfare with European settlers had virtually wiped out the indigenous tribes. The first European to reach the San Francisco Bay was the Spanish explorer Don Gaspar de Portolà,in 1770. The first Spanish mission, Mission San Francisco de Asis, was established six years later. A small military fort was also established in what is now the ...

See also:

San Francisco California, San Francisco California - History, San Francisco California - Geography and climate, San Francisco California - Climate, San Francisco California - Neighborhoods in San Francisco, San Francisco California - Parks, San Francisco California - Demographics, San Francisco California - Government and politics, San Francisco California - City flag, San Francisco California - City seal, San Francisco California - Economy, San Francisco California - Education, San Francisco California - Culture, San Francisco California - Contemporary life, San Francisco California - Museums and performing arts, San Francisco California - Nightlife, San Francisco California - Sports, San Francisco California - Transportation, San Francisco California - Roads and highways, San Francisco California - Public transportation, San Francisco California - Airports, San Francisco California - Seaports, San Francisco California - Sister cities, San Francisco California - Famous San Franciscans, San Francisco California - Trivia, San Francisco California - Notes, San Francisco California - Sources

Read more here: » San Francisco California: Encyclopedia II - San Francisco California - History

1226: Encyclopedia II - Carmelites - Habit and scapular

The original rule of the order was now changed to conform to that of the mendicant orders on the initiative of Simon Stock and at the command of Pope Innocent IV. Their former habit of a mantle with black and white or brown and white stripes was discarded, and they wore the same habit as the Dominican, except that the cloak was white. They also borrowed much from the Dominican and Franciscans rules. Their distinctive garment was a scapular of two strips of gray cloth, worn on the breast and back, and fastened at the shoulders. This, accordin ...

See also:

Carmelites, Carmelites - Origin and early history, Carmelites - Habit and scapular, Carmelites - Reforms within the order, Carmelites - Controversies with other orders, Carmelites - Present status

Read more here: » Carmelites: Encyclopedia II - Carmelites - Habit and scapular

1226: Encyclopedia II - Organon - The influence of the Organon

Aristotle's works on logic, (collectively called the Organon), are the only significant works of Aristotle that were never "lost"; all his other books were "lost" from his death, until rediscovered in the 11th century. The Organon was used in the school founded by Aristotle at the Lyceum, and some parts of the works seem to be a scheme of a lecture on logic. So much so that after Aristotle's death, his publish ...

See also:

Organon, Organon - Constitution of the texts, Organon - Categories, Organon - On Interpretation, Organon - Prior Analytics, Organon - Posterior Analytics, Organon - Topics, Organon - On Sophistical Refutations, Organon - The influence of the Organon, Organon - Notes

Read more here: » Organon: Encyclopedia II - Organon - The influence of the Organon

1226: Encyclopedia II - Chełmno - History

The first written mention of Chełmno is known from a document allegedly issued in 1065 by Duke Boleslaus I of Poland for the Benedictine monastery in Mogilno. In 1226 Duke Konrad I of Masovia invited the Teutonic Knights to Chełmno Land (Kulmerland). In 1233 Chełmno was granted city rights known as "Chełmno rights" (renewed in 1251), the model system for over 200 Polish towns. The town grew prosperous as a member of the mercantile Hanseatic League. Chełmno and Chełmno Land were part of the Teutonic Knights' state until 1466, whe ...

See also:

Chełmno, Chełmno - History, Chełmno - Historical names, Chełmno - Monuments, Chełmno - External link

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

1226: Encyclopedia II - Nowa Huta - History

Following the Soviet Communist domination of Poland, the Communist authorities had encountered substantial resistance to their regime from middle-class Cracovians. A referendum held by the authorities was soundly defeated by the people of Kraków, a major cause of embarrassment for the Government. To "correct the class imbalance", the authorities commenced building a satellite industrial town to attract people from lower socioeconomic backgrounds to the region, su ...

See also:

Nowa Huta, Nowa Huta - History, Nowa Huta - Social realism, Nowa Huta - Landmarks, Nowa Huta - pre-1949, Nowa Huta - post-1949, Nowa Huta - Industry

Read more here: » Nowa Huta: Encyclopedia II - Nowa Huta - History

1226: Encyclopedia II - Abbasid - Revolt against the Umayyads

The Abbasid caliphs officially based their claim to the Caliphate on their descent from Abbas ibn Abd al-Muttalib (AD 566-652), one of the youngest uncles of the Prophet Muhammad, by virtue of which descent they regarded themselves as the rightful heirs of the Prophet as opposed to the Umayyads. The Umayyads were descended from Umayya, and were a clan separate from Muhammad's in the Quraish tribe. The Abbasids also distinguished themselves from the Umayyads by attacking their secularism, moral character and administration in general. ...

See also:

Abbasid, Abbasid - Revolt against the Umayyads, Abbasid - Consolidation and schisms, Abbasid - The Mamluks, Abbasid - Learning under the Abbasid dynasty, Abbasid - The end of the caliphate, Abbasid - Abbasid Caliphs of Baghdad, Abbasid - Abbasid Caliphs in Cairo, Abbasid - Notes, Abbasid - External link

Read more here: » Abbasid: Encyclopedia II - Abbasid - Revolt against the Umayyads

1226: Encyclopedia II - Teutonic Knights - History

The order was formed at the end of the 12th century in Palestine to give medical aid to pilgrims at the holy places. They received Papal orders for crusades to take and hold Jerusalem for Latin Christianity. They were based at Acre. When the mission of the order in Palestine was nearing its end, the Teutonic Knights moved their headquarter to Venice and offered their services to Christian rulers confronted with hostile non-Christian neighbors. In 1211, Andrew II of Hungary accepted their services and granted them the district of Burzenland i ...

See also:

Teutonic Knights, Teutonic Knights - History, Teutonic Knights - Cultural references, Teutonic Knights - Grand Masters Hochmeister of the Teutonic Order 1198–present, Teutonic Knights - Coat of Arms Gallery, Teutonic Knights - Castles of the Teutonic Order, Teutonic Knights - Teutonic Seals and Coins

Read more here: » Teutonic Knights: Encyclopedia II - Teutonic Knights - History

1226: Encyclopedia II - Bar-Hebraeus - Life and work

Bar Ebroyo was born in the city of Melitene in 1226, and was christened as Youhanna. His father noticed his brilliancy and the intelligence he was endowed with, and henceforth he started to teach him early in his childhood the principles of languages and the different fields of knowledge. He then mastered the Syriac language and became well versed in exegesis and church liturgy. He learned Medicine from his father. He tells us about himself: since my childhood I have been extremely fond of learning. I mastered the Holy Books and ...

See also:

Bar-Hebraeus, Bar-Hebraeus - Family and origin, Bar-Hebraeus - Life and work, Bar-Hebraeus - Writings

Read more here: » Bar-Hebraeus: Encyclopedia II - Bar-Hebraeus - Life and work

1226: Encyclopedia II - Francis of Assisi - Boyhood and early manhood

Born Giovanni Bernardone, commonly known as Francesco. He was either born in 1181 or 1182. His father, Pietro, was a wealthy cloth merchant. Of his mother, Pica, little is known. Francis was one of several children. Rebellious toward his father's business and pursuit of wealth, Francis would spend most of his youth lost in books (ironically, his father's wealth did afford his son an excellent education, and he became fluent in reading several languages including Latin). He was also known for drinking and enjoying the company of ...

See also:

Francis of Assisi, Francis of Assisi - Boyhood and early manhood, Francis of Assisi - The beginning of the Brotherhood, Francis of Assisi - St. Francis Nature and the Environment, Francis of Assisi - Main sources for the life of St. Francis, Francis of Assisi - Main writings by St. Francis

Read more here: » Francis of Assisi: Encyclopedia II - Francis of Assisi - Boyhood and early manhood

1226: Encyclopedia II - Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports - Creation and Appointment of the Lord Warden

The creation and appointment of the Lord Warden, once the most powerful appointment of the realm, by the monarch, was instituted principally after the portsmen sided with Simon de Montfort (Earl of Leicester) against Henry III, in the Second Barons' War, and was intended to provide some central authority over the Cinque Ports, which were essentially otherwise independent of the king's sheriffs. It was combined with the office of the Constable of Dover Castle. However from 1708 Walmer Castle at Deal was to be preferred as the official residen ...

See also:

Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports - Creation and Appointment of the Lord Warden, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports - List of Lords Warden of the Cinque Ports

Read more here: » Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports: Encyclopedia II - Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports - Creation and Appointment of the Lord Warden

1226: Encyclopedia II - Toruń - City name

Early documents record the city name as Thorun (1226, 1466),Turon, Turun, Toron, and Thoron, and, after the 15th century, the current Polish name Toruń. The Teutonic Knights usually spelled it Thorun, which later became the German Thorn. When Toruń became a royal city, subject to the kings of Poland, Latin documents and coins usually spelled it Thorun, Thorunium, civitas Thorunensi ...

See also:

Toruń, Toruń - City name, Toruń - History, Toruń - Landmarks and monuments, Toruń - Culture and science, Toruń - Education, Toruń - Media, Toruń - Transport, Toruń - Professional sport clubs, Toruń - Famous people from Toruń, Toruń - Twin cities, Toruń - Members of Parliament from Toruń

Read more here: » Toruń: Encyclopedia II - Toruń - City name

1226: Encyclopedia II - Albigensian Crusade - Crusades

The military campaigns of the Crusade can be divided into a number of periods, the first from 1209 to 1215 was a series of great success for the crusaders in Languedoc. The captured lands however were largely lost between 1215 and 1225 in a series of revolts and reverses. The situation turned again following the intervention of the French king, Louis VIII, in 1226. He died in November of that year, but the efforts continued under Louis IX; the area was reconquered by 1229 and main protagonists made peace. From 1233 the efforts of the Inquisi ...

See also:

Albigensian Crusade, Albigensian Crusade - Origin, Albigensian Crusade - Crusades, Albigensian Crusade - Initial success 1209 to 1215, Albigensian Crusade - Revolts and reverses 1216 to 1225, Albigensian Crusade - French King intervenes, Albigensian Crusade - Inquisition

Read more here: » Albigensian Crusade: Encyclopedia II - Albigensian Crusade - Crusades




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