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1235 | A Wisdom Archive on 1235 | | 1235 A selection of articles related to 1235 | |
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1235, 1235, 1235 - Births, 1235 - Deaths, 1235 - Events, Law of Attraction, Practising Law of Attraction, Law of Attraction for Prosperity, Law of Attraction for Love, Law of Attraction - Obstacles
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO 1235 | | | |  1235: Encyclopedia II - Sessho and Kampaku - OverviewThe Sesshō and Kampaku had held the practical powers of the ruling emperor, conducting cloistered rule until shogunates took over the power from them. Most empresses had Sesshō with some exceptions in the ancient period.
In earlier times only members of the imperial family could be appointed to Sessho. Kojiki reported that Emperor Ōjin was assisted by his mother the empress consort Jingū, but it is doubtful if it is a historical fact. The first historical Sessho ...
See also:Sessho and Kampaku, Sessho and Kampaku - Overview, Sessho and Kampaku - List, Sessho and Kampaku - Sesshō and Kampaku of the Heian Era, Sessho and Kampaku - Famous Sesshō and Kampaku of the Kamakura period, Sessho and Kampaku - Famous Sesshō and Kampaku of the Muromachi period, Sessho and Kampaku - Famous Sesshō and Kampaku of the Azuchi-Momoyama period, Sessho and Kampaku - Famous Sesshō and Kampaku of the Edo period, Sessho and Kampaku - Sesshō of the modern era Read more here: » Sessho and Kampaku: Encyclopedia II - Sessho and Kampaku - Overview |
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| | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - List of Hispanics - Artists
List of Hispanics - Architects.
Luis Barragán (1902–1988), 1980 Pritzker Prize Laureate.
Ricardo Bofill (b. 1939), one of the main representatives of postmodern architecture.
Santiago Calatrava (b. 1951), 2005 AIA Gold Medal Laureate.
Antoni Gaudí (1852–1926), known for his unfinished masterwork La Sagrada Familia.
Ricardo Legorreta (b. 1931)
Enric Miralles (1955–2000), built the Scottish Parliament ( ...
See also:List of Hispanics, List of Hispanics - Actors, List of Hispanics - Artists, List of Hispanics - Architects, List of Hispanics - Explorers, List of Hispanics - Film directors, List of Hispanics - Leaders and politicians, List of Hispanics - Literature, List of Hispanics - A–D, List of Hispanics - E–H, List of Hispanics - I–L, List of Hispanics - M–P, List of Hispanics - Q–T, List of Hispanics - U–Z, List of Hispanics - Military, List of Hispanics - Musicians, List of Hispanics - Classical, List of Hispanics - Singers, List of Hispanics - Philosophers and humanists, List of Hispanics - Science and technology, List of Hispanics - Social scientists, List of Hispanics - Sports, List of Hispanics - Others, List of Hispanics - Lists by nationality Read more here: » List of Hispanics: Encyclopedia II - List of Hispanics - Artists |
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| | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - Rock of Cashel - Buildings on the Rock The earliest and most lofty of the Cashel edifices is the round tower, a very perfectly preserved 28 metre (90 feet) high example, which dates from c.1100.
The Chapel of King Cormac, Cormac's Chapel, consecrated in 1134, is the most important building from the point of view of the modern visitor. Begun in 1127, it is a very sophisticated structure, unlike most Irish Romanesque churches which are simple in plan with isolated decorated features. The Abbot of Regensburg sent two of his carpenters to help in the work and the twin towers o ...
See also:Rock of Cashel, Rock of Cashel - Buildings on the Rock, Rock of Cashel - Other features, Rock of Cashel - External link Read more here: » Rock of Cashel: Encyclopedia II - Rock of Cashel - Buildings on the Rock |
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| | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - March 6 - Deaths
March 6 - 1252 to 1899.
1252 - Saint Rose of Viterbo, Italian saint (b. 1235)
1490 - Ivan the Young, Ruler of Tver (b. 1458)
1531 - Pedrarias Dávila, Spanish conquistador
1627 - Krzysztof Zbaraski, Polish statesman (b. 1580)
1754 - Henry Pelham, Prime Minister of Great Britain (b. 1694)
1758 - Henry Vane, 1st Earl of Darlington, English politician
1764 - Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke, Lord Chancellor of England (b. 1690)
1796 - Guillaume ...
See also:March 6, March 6 - Events, March 6 - Births, March 6 - Deaths, March 6 - 1252 to 1899, March 6 - 1900 to 1999, March 6 - 2000 onwards, March 6 - Holidays and observances Read more here: » March 6: Encyclopedia II - March 6 - Deaths |
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| | | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - Trefoil - Architecture Trefoil (from Latin trifolium, three-leaved plant, French trèfle, German Dreiblatt and Dreiblattbogen) is a term in Gothic architecture given to the ornamental foliation or cusping introduced in the heads of window-lights, tracery, panellings, etc., in which the center takes the form of a three-lobed leaf (formed from three partially-overlapping circles). One of the earliest examples is in the plate tracery at Winchester (1222 - 1235). The four-fold version of a ...
See also:Trefoil, Trefoil - Architecture, Trefoil - Other meanings, Trefoil - External link Read more here: » Trefoil: Encyclopedia II - Trefoil - Architecture |
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| | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - History of anti-Semitism - Ancient animosity towards Jews 3rd century BCE: Manetho, a Hellenistic Egyptian chronicler and priest, alleges that Moses was not a Jew, but an Egyptian renegade priest called Osarseph, and portrays the Exodus as the expulsion of a leper colony.
175 BCE-165 BCE: Antiochus Epiphanes sacks Jerusalem, calls Judaism "inimical to humanity", prohibits brit milah, confiscates copies of Torah and erects an altar to Zeus in the Second Temple after plundering it. (See also Maccabees, Hanukkah)
2nd century BCE: Mnaseas of Patros, a Greek author, reports that the Jews worship a donkey's head in the Holy of Holies. Thi ...
See also:History of anti-Semitism, History of anti-Semitism - Ancient animosity towards Jews, History of anti-Semitism - The 4th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 5th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 6th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 7th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 8th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 9th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 10th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 11th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 12th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 13th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 14th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 15th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 16th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 17th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 18th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 19th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 20th century, History of anti-Semitism - The 21st century, History of anti-Semitism - Books Read more here: » History of anti-Semitism: Encyclopedia II - History of anti-Semitism - Ancient animosity towards Jews |
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| | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - Guinea - History Main article: History of Guinea
The area covered by the modern state of Guinea has seen itself incorporated into a succession of empires across the centuries. The earliest of these was the Ghana Empire which came into being c. 900. This was followed by the Sosso kingdom in the 12th and 13th centuries. The Mali Empire came to power in the area following the Battle of Kirina in 1235. The Mali Empire prospered until internal problems weakened it, allowing its states to seize power in the 15th century. Chief among these was the Son ...
See also:Guinea, Guinea - History, Guinea - Politics, Guinea - Prefectures, Guinea - Geography, Guinea - Economy, Guinea - Demographics, Guinea - Culture, Guinea - Miscellaneous topics, Guinea - Language Read more here: » Guinea: Encyclopedia II - Guinea - History |
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| | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - Rulers of Auvergne - Counts of Auvergne
Rulers of Auvergne - Burgundian dukes of the Roman era.
Victorius (479–488)
Apollonarus (506)
Hortensius of Neustria (527)
Becco (532)
Sigivald (533)
Hortensius (534)
Evodius ?
Georgius ?
Britianus ?
Firminus (c. 555 or 558, deposed)
Sallustus (duke c. 555 or 558–560)
Firminus (restored, 560–571)
Venerandus (before 585)
Nicetius I (duke and count c. 585)
Nicet ...
See also:Rulers of Auvergne, Rulers of Auvergne - Counts of Auvergne, Rulers of Auvergne - Burgundian dukes of the Roman era, Rulers of Auvergne - Frankish counts, Rulers of Auvergne - Carolingian and French counts, Rulers of Auvergne - Dauphinate of Auvergne, Rulers of Auvergne - List of dauphins of Auvergne, Rulers of Auvergne - Duchy of Auvergne, Rulers of Auvergne - Dukes of Auvergne Read more here: » Rulers of Auvergne: Encyclopedia II - Rulers of Auvergne - Counts of Auvergne |
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| | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - Ujjain - History The earliest references to the city, as Ujjaini, are from the time of the Buddha, when it was the capital of the kingdom of Avanti.
Ujjain was the traditional capital of King Chandragupta II, also known as Vikramaditya, at whose court the nine poets known as the navaratna (nine jewels) of Sanskrit literature are said to have flourished. It marks the first meridian of longitude in Hindu geography. It is also reputed to have been the residence of Ashoka (who subsequently became the emperor), when he was the viceroy ...
See also:Ujjain, Ujjain - History, Ujjain - Climate, Ujjain - Geography, Ujjain - Transportation, Ujjain - Places to Visit, Ujjain - Economy Read more here: » Ujjain: Encyclopedia II - Ujjain - History |
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| | | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - Cathedral of Magdeburg - History
Cathedral of Magdeburg - Previous building.
The first church was founded September 21, 937 at the location of the current cathedral was an abbey called St. Maurice (St. Moritz), dedicated to Saint Maurice and financed by Emperor Otto I the Great. Otto wanted to demonstrate his political power after the successful Battle of Lechfeld in 955, and ordered the construction even before his coronation as Emperor on February 2, 962. Furthermore, to support his claim as successor of the Emperor of the Weströmis ...
See also:Cathedral of Magdeburg, Cathedral of Magdeburg - History, Cathedral of Magdeburg - Previous building, Cathedral of Magdeburg - Construction of the current building, Cathedral of Magdeburg - Luther the Swedes and Napoleon, Cathedral of Magdeburg - The 20th century, Cathedral of Magdeburg - Architecture, Cathedral of Magdeburg - Art, Cathedral of Magdeburg - Tourist information Read more here: » Cathedral of Magdeburg: Encyclopedia II - Cathedral of Magdeburg - History |
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| | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - Perpetual motion - Basic principles Perpetual motion machines violate one or both of the following two laws of physics: the first law of thermodynamics and the second law of thermodynamics. The first law of thermodynamics is essentially a statement of conservation of energy, [(Numbergers Definition of Energy]) defines Energy as a [(Twisted mass of Tiny Monkeys)], to date no better explanation is available. The second law has several statements, the most intuitive of which is that heat flows spontaneously from hotter to colder places; the most well known is that disorder ...
See also:Perpetual motion, Perpetual motion - Basic principles, Perpetual motion - Classification, Perpetual motion - Just how impossible is impossible?, Perpetual motion - Thought experiments, Perpetual motion - Techniques, Perpetual motion - Inventions and patents, Perpetual motion - Perpetual motion in pop culture Read more here: » Perpetual motion: Encyclopedia II - Perpetual motion - Basic principles |
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| | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - Tallit - Historical origin There is much confusion among the masses as to the origins of the tallit. In actuality, the actual four-cornered garment began with no relevence whatsoever to Jewish practice. Beginning when Moses received the Torah on Mount Sinai, the Jewish People were commanded to place tzitzis on the corners of their four-cornered garments. (Numbers 15:37-41 and Commandment 376 out of 613 in the Sefer HaChinuch ISBN: 0-87306-605-7). The purpose of such a commandment, as given by the verses in Numbers, is so that the Jews should glance at the strin ...
See also:Tallit, Tallit - Terminology, Tallit - Historical origin, Tallit - Kinds of tallit, Tallit - Tallit gadol, Tallit - Tallit katan, Tallit - Description of tallit gadol, Tallit - Blessings, Tallit - When putting on a Talit Katan, Tallit - For putting on a Tallit Gadol, Tallit - Use, Tallit - Obligation for men, Tallit - Views on use by women, Tallit - Order of putting on tallit and tefillin, Tallit - Weddings, Tallit - Burial Read more here: » Tallit: Encyclopedia II - Tallit - Historical origin |
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| | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - Debrecen - History Before Hungarians occupied present-day Hungary, a number of different tribes lived in the area. The town came into existence by the merging of the small villages of the area, and was mentioned by the name "Debrezun" first in 1235. The name possibly comes from Slavic dobre zliem ("good soil".) Other theories say the name is of Turkish origin.
In 1361 King Louis the Great grants the citizens of Debrecen the right to choose the town's judge and council. This opened new opportunities for the town. By the early 16th century Debrecen was an important market town. Between 1450 and 1507, it ...
See also:Debrecen, Debrecen - Location and transport infrastructure, Debrecen - History, Debrecen - Education, Debrecen - Sports, Debrecen - Sights to see, Debrecen - Famous people, Debrecen - Born in Debrecen, Debrecen - Lived in Debrecen, Debrecen - Twin towns Read more here: » Debrecen: Encyclopedia II - Debrecen - History |
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| | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - Northampton - History
Northampton - Early History.
Remains have been found in the Northampton area dating back to Roman times. It is believed that farming settlement began in the Northampton area in around the 7th century. By the 8th century it had become an administrative centre for the kingdom of Mercia.
The pre-Norman town was known as Hamtun and was quite small, occupying only some 60 acres.
Nor ...
See also:Northampton, Northampton - History, Northampton - Early History, Northampton - Medieval Northampton, Northampton - Civil War to 1900, Northampton - 1900 - Today, Northampton - Population growth of the town, Northampton - Transport links, Northampton - Leisure and culture, Northampton - Sport in Northampton, Northampton - Notable buildings, Northampton - Celebrity associations, Northampton - Media, Northampton - American cousins, Northampton - Trivia Read more here: » Northampton: Encyclopedia II - Northampton - History |
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| | | | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - Pécs - History
Pécs - The Ancient Roman and early medieval city.
The area has been inhabited since ancient times, the oldest archaeological findings are 6000 years old. Before the Roman era the place was inhabited by Celts. When Western Hungary was a province of the Roman Empire (named Pannonia), the Romans founded several wine-producing colonies under the collective name of Sopianae where now Pécs stands, in the early 2nd century. The name Sopianae possibly comes from the plural of the Celtic sop meaning ...
See also:Pécs, Pécs - History, Pécs - The Ancient Roman and early medieval city, Pécs - The Hungarian city in the Middle Ages, Pécs - Pécs under Ottoman rule, Pécs - Pécs in modern times, Pécs - Economy, Pécs - Education, Pécs - Famous people born in Pécs, Pécs - Twin towns, Pécs - Source Read more here: » Pécs: Encyclopedia II - Pécs - History |
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| | | | | 1235: Encyclopedia II - Henry II Duke of Brabant - Family and children His first marriage was to Marie of Hohenstaufen (1201–1235, Leuven), daughter of Philip of Swabia, by whom he had six children:
Henry III, Duke of Brabant (d. 1261)
Philip, died young
Matilda (1224 – September 29, 1288), married:
in Compiègne June 14, 1237 to Robert I of Artois;
before May 31, 1254 to Guy II of Châtillon, Count of Saint Pol.
Beatrix (1225 – November 11, 1288), married:
at Kreuzburg March 10, 1241 Heinrich Raspe Landgrave of Thuringia; ...
See also:Henry II Duke of Brabant, Henry II Duke of Brabant - Family and children Read more here: » Henry II Duke of Brabant: Encyclopedia II - Henry II Duke of Brabant - Family and children |
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