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15th century BC | A Wisdom Archive on 15th century BC | | 15th century BC A selection of articles related to 15th century BC | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO 15th century BC | | | |  15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - Portuguese language - HistoryPortuguese developed in the Western Iberian Peninsula from Latin brought there by Roman soldiers and colonists starting in the 3rd century BC. The language began to diverge from other Romance languages after the fall of the Roman Empire and the barbarian invasions in the 5th century. It started to be used in written documents around the 9th century, and by the 15th century it had become a mature language with a rich literature.
Arriving on the Iberian Peninsula in 218 BC, the Romans brought with them the Roman people's language, Vulga ...
See also:Portuguese language, Portuguese language - History, Portuguese language - Derived languages, Portuguese language - Influence on other languages, Portuguese language - Classification and related languages, Portuguese language - Galician, Portuguese language - Spanish, Portuguese language - Ladino, Portuguese language - Mutual intelligibility, Portuguese language - Other romance languages, Portuguese language - Distinctive features, Portuguese language - Geographic distribution, Portuguese language - Dialects, Portuguese language - Sounds, Portuguese language - Consonants, Portuguese language - Vowels, Portuguese language - Lexical stress, Portuguese language - Prosody and tone, Portuguese language - Grammar, Portuguese language - General, Portuguese language - Verbs, Portuguese language - Nouns pronouns and adjectives, Portuguese language - Demonstratives, Portuguese language - Vocabulary, Portuguese language - Writing system, Portuguese language - Spelling reforms, Portuguese language - Examples, Portuguese language - Notes Read more here: » Portuguese language: Encyclopedia II - Portuguese language - History |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Lithuania - Pre-lithuanian period till about the end of 10th century AD. Lithuanian nation rose in 7th – 9th centuries AC from Baltic nations group. Balts, the ancestors of Lithuanians and Latvians, had arrived to territories between Dnepr, Daugava rivers and the Baltic sea from hypothetic Indo-European original homeland. Many scientists date this arrival to 3 millenary BC.
We may only suppose, that Balts, which had been arrived with the main wave of Indo-Europeans, were not included in forming processes or later Indo-European nations in South and Western Europe. Balts stayed away from this development, ...
See also:Culture of Lithuania, Culture of Lithuania - Pre-lithuanian period till about the end of 10th century AD., Culture of Lithuania - Period of rising of Lithuanian nation 10th – 14th centuries AC, Culture of Lithuania - The Early Christian period The end of 14th – middle of 15th century, Culture of Lithuania - The christening of Lithuania, Culture of Lithuania - Cultural changes in lower estates, Culture of Lithuania - Cultural changes in higher estates, Culture of Lithuania - The earlier part of Middle Christian period The middle of 16th – end of 17th century, Culture of Lithuania - The Protestant Reformation in G.D.L., Culture of Lithuania - Printing of books, Culture of Lithuania - Lithuanian-language culture and its situation, Culture of Lithuania - The later part of Middle Christian period, Culture of Lithuania - List of cultural events of XVIII – XX centuries Read more here: » Culture of Lithuania: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Lithuania - Pre-lithuanian period till about the end of 10th century AD. |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - Portuguese language - History Portuguese developed in the Western Iberian Peninsula from Latin brought there by Roman soldiers and colonists starting in the 3rd century BC. The language began to diverge from other Romance languages after the fall of the Western Roman Empire and the barbarian invasions in the 5th century, and started to be used in written documents around the 9th century. By the 15th century it had become a mature language with a rich literature. In all aspects — phonology, morphology, lexicon and syntax — Portuguese is essentia ...
See also:Portuguese language, Portuguese language - History, Portuguese language - Derived languages, Portuguese language - Influence on other languages, Portuguese language - Classification and related languages, Portuguese language - Galician Spanish and Ladino, Portuguese language - Other romance languages, Portuguese language - Latin, Portuguese language - Geographic distribution, Portuguese language - Dialects, Portuguese language - Sounds, Portuguese language - Consonants, Portuguese language - Vowels, Portuguese language - Lexical stress, Portuguese language - Prosody and tone, Portuguese language - Grammar, Portuguese language - General, Portuguese language - Verbs, Portuguese language - Nouns pronouns and adjectives, Portuguese language - Demonstratives, Portuguese language - Vocabulary, Portuguese language - Writing system, Portuguese language - Spelling reforms, Portuguese language - Examples, Portuguese language - Notes Read more here: » Portuguese language: Encyclopedia II - Portuguese language - History |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Ancient Egypt The AMORC traces its past to Ancient Egypt because their traditions are similar in many respects to those taught by the Ancient Egyptian Mystery Schools.
The Egyptian Mystery Schools, aimed to educating mystics and passing esoteric and mystical knowledge across the generations, were founded in around the 15th century BC and may be related with Tuthmosis III.
Pharaoh Akhenaten, a figure often respected by many mystics, popula ...
See also:Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Organization and structure, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - AMORC Leadership, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Schism in AMORC and New Organizations, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - History, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Publications, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Rosicrucian Digest, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Rosicrucian Forum, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Rose+Croix Journal, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Mastery of Life, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - The Positio Fraternitatis Rosæ Crucis, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Conferences and Councils, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Headquarters, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Radio Programs, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Ancient Egypt, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Criticism, Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Related topics Read more here: » Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis - Ancient Egypt |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - Toll road - Early toll roads Early references include the (mythical) Greek ferryman Charon charging a toll to ferry (dead) people across the river Acheron. Aristotle and Pliny refer to tolls in Arabia and other parts of Asia. In India, before the 4th century BC the Arthasastra notes the use of tolls. Germanic tribes charged tolls to travelers across mountain passes. Tolls were used in the Holy Roman Empire in the 14th century and 15th century.
A good example in the 14th century would be Castle Loevestein in the Netherlands, which was built at a strategic point where 2 rivers met, ...
See also:Toll road, Toll road - Early toll roads, Toll road - Toll roads in the United Kingdom, Toll road - Toll roads in the United States, Toll road - History funding through tolls, Toll road - Interstate Highway System, Toll road - Toll avoidance: shunpiking, Toll road - Toll roads in the People's Republic of China, Toll road - Toll roads in Australia, Toll road - Toll roads in Brazil, Toll road - Toll roads in Canada, Toll road - Toll roads in France, Toll road - Toll roads in Singapore, Toll road - Toll roads in Malaysia, Toll road - Toll roads in Norway, Toll road - Toll roads in Hong Kong, Toll road - Toll roads in Indonesia, Toll road - Toll Roads in Mexico, Toll road - Toll roads in Italy, Toll road - Toll roads in the Philippines, Toll road - Toll roads in Portugal, Toll road - Stickers in Europe, Toll road - Toll collection for trucks in Europe, Toll road - Toll collection technology Read more here: » Toll road: Encyclopedia II - Toll road - Early toll roads |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - Toll road - Early toll roads Early references include the (mythical) Greek ferryman Charon charging a toll to ferry (dead) people across the river Acheron. Aristotle and Pliny refer to tolls in Arabia and other parts of Asia. In India, before the 4th century BC the Arthasastra notes the use of tolls. Germanic tribes charged tolls to travelers across mountain passes. Tolls were used in the Holy Roman Empire in the 14th century and 15th century.
A good example in the 14th century would be Castle Loevestein in the Netherlands, which was built at a strategic point where 2 rivers met, ...
See also:Toll road, Toll road - Early toll roads, Toll road - Toll roads in the United Kingdom, Toll road - Toll roads in the United States, Toll road - History funding through tolls, Toll road - Interstate Highway System, Toll road - Toll avoidance: shunpiking, Toll road - Toll roads in the People's Republic of China, Toll road - Toll roads in Taiwan, Toll road - Toll roads in Australia, Toll road - Toll roads in Brazil, Toll road - Toll roads in Canada, Toll road - Toll roads in France, Toll road - Toll roads in Singapore, Toll road - Toll roads in Malaysia, Toll road - Toll roads in Norway, Toll road - Toll roads in Hong Kong, Toll road - Toll roads in Indonesia, Toll road - Toll Roads in Mexico, Toll road - Toll roads in Italy, Toll road - Toll roads in the Philippines, Toll road - Toll roads in Portugal, Toll road - Stickers in Europe, Toll road - Toll collection for trucks in Europe, Toll road - Toll collection technology Read more here: » Toll road: Encyclopedia II - Toll road - Early toll roads |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - Toll road - Early toll roads Early references include the (mythical) Greek ferryman Charon charging a toll to ferry (dead) people across the river Acheron. Aristotle and Pliny refer to tolls in Arabia and other parts of Asia. In India, before the 4th century BC the Arthasastra notes the use of tolls. Germanic tribes charged tolls to travelers across mountain passes. Tolls were used in the Holy Roman Empire in the 14th century and 15th century.
A good example in the 14th century would be Castle Loevestein in the Netherlands, which was built at a strategic point where 2 rivers met, ...
See also:Toll road, Toll road - Early toll roads, Toll road - Toll roads in the United Kingdom, Toll road - Toll roads in the United States, Toll road - History funding through tolls, Toll road - Interstate Highway System, Toll road - Toll avoidance: shunpiking, Toll road - Toll roads in the People's Republic of China, Toll road - Toll roads in Taiwan, Toll road - Toll roads in Australia, Toll road - Toll roads in Brazil, Toll road - Toll roads in Canada, Toll road - Toll roads in France, Toll road - Toll roads in Malaysia, Toll road - Toll roads in Norway, Toll road - Toll roads in Hong Kong, Toll road - Toll roads in Indonesia, Toll road - Toll Roads in Mexico, Toll road - Toll roads in Italy, Toll road - Toll roads in the Philippines, Toll road - Toll roads in Portugal, Toll road - Stickers in Europe, Toll road - Toll collection for trucks in Europe, Toll road - Toll collection technology Read more here: » Toll road: Encyclopedia II - Toll road - Early toll roads |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - Toll road - Early toll roads Early references include the (mythical) Greek ferryman Charon charging a toll to ferry (dead) people across the river Acheron. Aristotle and Pliny refer to tolls in Arabia and other parts of Asia. In India, before the 4th century BC the Arthasastra notes the use of tolls. Germanic tribes charged tolls to travelers across mountain passes. Tolls were used in the Holy Roman Empire in the 14th century and 15th century.
A good example in the 14th century would be Castle Loevestein in the Netherlands, which was built at a strategic point where 2 rivers met, ...
See also:Toll road, Toll road - Early toll roads, Toll road - Toll roads in the United Kingdom, Toll road - Toll roads in the United States, Toll road - History funding through tolls, Toll road - Interstate Highway System, Toll road - Toll avoidance: shunpiking, Toll road - Toll roads in the People's Republic of China, Toll road - Toll roads in India, Toll road - Toll roads in Taiwan, Toll road - Toll roads in Australia, Toll road - Toll roads in Brazil, Toll road - Toll roads in Canada, Toll road - Toll roads in France, Toll road - Toll roads in Malaysia, Toll road - Toll roads in Norway, Toll road - Toll roads in Hong Kong, Toll road - Toll roads in Indonesia, Toll road - Toll Roads in Mexico, Toll road - Toll roads in Italy, Toll road - Toll roads in the Philippines, Toll road - Toll roads in Portugal, Toll road - Stickers in Europe, Toll road - Toll collection for trucks in Europe, Toll road - Toll collection technology Read more here: » Toll road: Encyclopedia II - Toll road - Early toll roads |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - Pomerania - Prehistoric times In prehistoric times Pomerania was settled by migrants from Scandinavia, called the Rugians. Later, they moved on to Central Europe and were replaced by Slavic tribes.
The Pomeranians are first mentioned around the year 1000 AD.
The territory of northern Germania, as it was recorded 2000 years ago was covered with ice, which did not start to recede until the late period of the Old Stone Age or Paleolithic some 10,000 years BC, when the Scandinavian glacier receded to the north. Various archeological cultures developed in the ...
See also:Pomerania, Pomerania - Origin and meaning of the name, Pomerania - Subdivisions of Pomerania, Pomerania - Demographics, Pomerania - Geography, Pomerania - Prehistoric times, Pomerania - History of Pomerania, Pomerania - Duchy of Pomerania in 15th century, Pomerania - The 16th–17th Centuries, Pomerania - The 18th–19th centuries, Pomerania - The 20th Century, Pomerania - Modern 20th Century divisions of Pomerania Read more here: » Pomerania: Encyclopedia II - Pomerania - Prehistoric times |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 15th to 16th The 15th century began with the creation of the Parliament by Charles VII. Promising an exemption of taxes, the King reinforced his influence and defied the Capitouls administration. Invested with the rights of jurisdiction, the Parliament gained its political independence thereafter.
This century is also the stage of many food shortages. The roads were worn and unreliable, and Toulouse experienced a terrible fire in 1463. The dwellings located between the current Alsace-Lorraine street and the Garonne river were decimated. The city encounte ...
See also:History of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - Before 118 BC: pre-Roman times, History of Toulouse - 118 BC - AD 418: Roman period, History of Toulouse - 418-508: Visigoth kingdom of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - 508-768: Merovingian Franks and the duchy of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 768-877: Carolingian Franks and the kingdom of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 877-10th: county of Toulouse's first steps, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 11th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 12th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th to 14th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 15th to 16th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 17th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 18th, History of Toulouse - Revolution: 19th, History of Toulouse - Modern Day Read more here: » History of Toulouse: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 15th to 16th |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - Before 118 BC: pre-Roman times The history of Toulouse can be traced as far back as the 8th century BC, according to the oldest archeological evidence of human settlement. The location was very advantageous: an easy crossing of the Garonne River, just as the northward river reaches strong hills and thus bends westward toward the Atlantic Ocean. It was a focal point for trade between the Pyrenees, the Mediterranean and the Atlantic. Immediately north of these hills was a large plain suitable for agriculture. People gathered on the hills overlooking the river, south of the ...
See also:History of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - Before 118 BC: pre-Roman times, History of Toulouse - 118 BC - AD 418: Roman period, History of Toulouse - 418-508: Visigoth kingdom of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - 508-768: Merovingian Franks and the duchy of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 768-877: Carolingian Franks and the kingdom of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 877-10th: county of Toulouse's first steps, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 11th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 12th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th to 14th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 15th to 16th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 17th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 18th, History of Toulouse - Revolution: 19th, History of Toulouse - Modern Day Read more here: » History of Toulouse: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - Before 118 BC: pre-Roman times |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th to 14th The 13th century went in a political direction opposite to the path drawn by the past centuries. In 1229, the Treaty of Paris introduced the University of Toulouse, intending to teach the theology as well as the aristotelician philosophy. Copied from the Parisian model, the teaching was supposed to dissolve the heretic movement.
Various monastic orders, like the order des frères prêcheurs congregation, were started. They found home in the Jacobins. In parallel, a long period of inquisition began inside the Toulouse walls. The fear of repression obliged the notabilities to exile, or to convert themselves. ...
See also:History of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - Before 118 BC: pre-Roman times, History of Toulouse - 118 BC - AD 418: Roman period, History of Toulouse - 418-508: Visigoth kingdom of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - 508-768: Merovingian Franks and the duchy of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 768-877: Carolingian Franks and the kingdom of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 877-10th: county of Toulouse's first steps, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 11th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 12th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th to 14th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 15th to 16th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 17th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 18th, History of Toulouse - Revolution: 19th, History of Toulouse - Modern Day Read more here: » History of Toulouse: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th to 14th |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - 508-768: Merovingian Franks and the duchy of Aquitaine Following the Frankish conquest, Toulouse entered a period of decline and anarchy. Bad weather, plagues, demographic collapse, decline of schools, education and culture were common features of the Frankish lands in the dark period of the 6th and 7th centuries. Following Clovis' death in 511, Aquitaine was divided between his sons (the Merovingian dynasty) like the rest of the kingdom. The period was extremely complex, with each Merovingian king fighting and murdering each other for the control of the whole of the Frankish realm, which was re ...
See also:History of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - Before 118 BC: pre-Roman times, History of Toulouse - 118 BC - AD 418: Roman period, History of Toulouse - 418-508: Visigoth kingdom of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - 508-768: Merovingian Franks and the duchy of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 768-877: Carolingian Franks and the kingdom of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 877-10th: county of Toulouse's first steps, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 11th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 12th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th to 14th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 15th to 16th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 17th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 18th, History of Toulouse - Revolution: 19th, History of Toulouse - Modern Day Read more here: » History of Toulouse: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - 508-768: Merovingian Franks and the duchy of Aquitaine |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - 877-10th: county of Toulouse's first steps By the end of the 9th century, Toulouse had become the capital of an independent county, the county of Toulouse, ruled by the dynasty founded by Frédelon, who in theory was under the sovereignty of the king of France, but in practice was totally independent. The counts of Toulouse had to fight to maintain their position at first. They were mostly challenged by the dynasty of the counts of Auvergne, ruling over the northeastern part of the former Aquitaine, who claimed the county of Toulouse as their own, and even temporarily ousted the coun ...
See also:History of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - Before 118 BC: pre-Roman times, History of Toulouse - 118 BC - AD 418: Roman period, History of Toulouse - 418-508: Visigoth kingdom of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - 508-768: Merovingian Franks and the duchy of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 768-877: Carolingian Franks and the kingdom of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 877-10th: county of Toulouse's first steps, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 11th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 12th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th to 14th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 15th to 16th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 17th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 18th, History of Toulouse - Revolution: 19th, History of Toulouse - Modern Day Read more here: » History of Toulouse: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - 877-10th: county of Toulouse's first steps |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 12th The end of the 11th century marked the departure of the Raymond IV count to the crusades. Various succession wars followed, besieging Toulouse several times. In 1119, the Toulouse population proclaimed Alphonse Jourdain count. Alphonse Jourdain, willing to be grateful to his people, reduced the taxes immediately.
With the death of the count, an administration of 8 "capitulaires" was created. Under the direction of the count, they had the responsibility of regulating the exchanges and making sure the laws were applied. ...
See also:History of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - Before 118 BC: pre-Roman times, History of Toulouse - 118 BC - AD 418: Roman period, History of Toulouse - 418-508: Visigoth kingdom of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - 508-768: Merovingian Franks and the duchy of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 768-877: Carolingian Franks and the kingdom of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 877-10th: county of Toulouse's first steps, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 11th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 12th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th to 14th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 15th to 16th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 17th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 18th, History of Toulouse - Revolution: 19th, History of Toulouse - Modern Day Read more here: » History of Toulouse: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 12th |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th Catharism is a doctrine coming from Bulgaria, professing the separation of the material and the spiritual existences. It conflicts with the orthodox confession. Called "heretics", the Cathares found a strong audience in the south of France, and during the 12th century. Simon de Montfort tried to exterminate them.
Toulouse was reached by the Cathare doctrine too. The "white" orthodoxes pursued the "black" heretics in the streets of the city. The Foulques abbot took advantage of this because the ...
See also:History of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - Before 118 BC: pre-Roman times, History of Toulouse - 118 BC - AD 418: Roman period, History of Toulouse - 418-508: Visigoth kingdom of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - 508-768: Merovingian Franks and the duchy of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 768-877: Carolingian Franks and the kingdom of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 877-10th: county of Toulouse's first steps, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 11th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 12th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th to 14th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 15th to 16th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 17th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 18th, History of Toulouse - Revolution: 19th, History of Toulouse - Modern Day Read more here: » History of Toulouse: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 18th It would be difficult to qualify the years which preceded the French revolution. Various artistic, religious, or architectural currents traversed the city during the 18th century.
Louis de Mondran was the instigator of a new town planning, probably inspired by his stay in the capital. The principal achievements of this period were the Grand Rond, the Cours Dillon, and the frontage of the Capitole.
In 1770, the Cardinal of Brienne inaugurated the first stone of the channel that was named after him. The channel that connects the ...
See also:History of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - Before 118 BC: pre-Roman times, History of Toulouse - 118 BC - AD 418: Roman period, History of Toulouse - 418-508: Visigoth kingdom of Toulouse, History of Toulouse - 508-768: Merovingian Franks and the duchy of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 768-877: Carolingian Franks and the kingdom of Aquitaine, History of Toulouse - 877-10th: county of Toulouse's first steps, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 11th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 12th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 13th to 14th, History of Toulouse - Late Middle Ages: 15th to 16th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 17th, History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 18th, History of Toulouse - Revolution: 19th, History of Toulouse - Modern Day Read more here: » History of Toulouse: Encyclopedia II - History of Toulouse - Renaissance: 18th |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - Assyria - Old Assyrian city-state The city-state of Ashur had extensive contact with cities on the Anatolian plateau. The Assyrians established "merchant colonies" in Cappadocia, e.g., at Kanesh (modern Kültepe) circa 1920 BC–1840 BC and 1798 BC–1740 BC. These colonies, called karum, the Akkadian word for 'port', were attached to Anatolian cities, but physically separate, and had special tax status. They must have arisen from a long tradition of trade between Ashur and the Anatolian cities; but no archaeological or written records show this. The trade cons ...
See also:Assyria, Assyria - Early history, Assyria - Old Assyrian city-state, Assyria - Assyrian Empire, Assyria - Assyrian empire-building, Assyria - Sargonid dynasty, Assyria - Downfall and heritage Read more here: » Assyria: Encyclopedia II - Assyria - Old Assyrian city-state |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - Assyria - Old Assyrian city-state The city-state of Ashur had extensive contact with cities on the Anatolian plateau. The Assyrians established "merchant colonies" in Cappadocia, e.g., at Kanesh (modern Kültepe) circa 1920 BC–1840 BC and 1798 BC–1740 BC. These colonies, called karum, the Akkadian word for 'port', were attached to Anatolian cities, but physically separate, and had special tax status. They must have arisen from a long tradition of trade between Ashur and the Anatolian cities; but no archaeological or written records show this. The trade cons ...
See also:Assyria, Assyria - Early history, Assyria - Old Assyrian city-state, Assyria - Assyrian Empire, Assyria - Assyrian empire-building, Assyria - Second Assyrian Empire, Assyria - Sargonid dynasty, Assyria - Downfall and heritage Read more here: » Assyria: Encyclopedia II - Assyria - Old Assyrian city-state |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - Assyria - Early history Of the early history of the kingdom of Assyria, little is positively known. According to some Judeo-Christian traditions, the city of Ashur (Aŝŝur) was founded by Ashur the son of Shem, who was deified by later generations as the city's patron god.
Besides Ashur, the other three royal Assyrian cities were Calah (Nimrud), Khorsabad, and Nineveh.
This region seems to have been ruled from Sumer, Akkad, and northern Babylonia in its earliest stages, being part of Sargon the Great's empire. Destroyed by barbarians in the Gutian pe ...
See also:Assyria, Assyria - Early history, Assyria - Old Assyrian city-state, Assyria - Assyrian Empire, Assyria - Assyrian empire-building, Assyria - Sargonid dynasty, Assyria - Downfall and heritage Read more here: » Assyria: Encyclopedia II - Assyria - Early history |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - Assyria - Early history Of the early history of the kingdom of Assyria, little is positively known. According to some Judeo-Christian traditions, the city of Ashur (also spelled Assur or Aššur) was founded by Ashur the son of Shem, who was deified by later generations as the city's patron god.
Besides Ashur, the other three royal Assyrian cities were Calah (Nimrud), Khorsabad, and Nineveh.
This region seems to have been ruled from Sumer, Akkad, and northern Babylonia in its earliest stages, being part of Sargon the Great's empire. Destroyed by barba ...
See also:Assyria, Assyria - Early history, Assyria - Old Assyrian city-state, Assyria - Assyrian Empire, Assyria - Assyrian empire-building, Assyria - Second Assyrian Empire, Assyria - Sargonid dynasty, Assyria - Downfall and heritage Read more here: » Assyria: Encyclopedia II - Assyria - Early history |
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| | | | | 15th century BC: Encyclopedia II - History of the Levant - The Bronze age The first cities started developing in southern Mesopotamia during the 4th millennium BC. With these ties of religion began to replace ties of kinship as the basis for society. Each city had a patron god, worshipped in a massive central temple called a ziggurat, and was ruled by a priest-king (ishakku). Society became more segmented and specialized and capable of coordinated projects like irrigation and warfare.
Along with cities came a number of advances in technology. By around the 31st century BC, writing, the wheel, ...
See also:History of the Levant, History of the Levant - The Stone age, History of the Levant - The Bronze age, History of the Levant - The Iron age, History of the Levant - The Classical empires, History of the Levant - The Islamic era, History of the Levant - The Ottoman period and the 20th century Read more here: » History of the Levant: Encyclopedia II - History of the Levant - The Bronze age |
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