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688 | A Wisdom Archive on 688 | | 688 A selection of articles related to 688 | |
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688
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO 688 | | | |  688: Encyclopedia II - Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Byzantine period and Arab CondominiumThe cities of Cyprus were destroyed by two successive earthquakes in 332 and 342 AD and this marked the end of an era and at the same time the beginning of a new one, very much connected with modern life in Cyprus. Most of the cities were not rebuilt, save Salamis which was rebuilt on a smaller scale and renamed Constantia after the Roman Emperor Constantius II, son of Constantine the Great, residing in Constantinople.
The new city was now the capital of the island. It was mainly Christian and due to this some alterations were made du ...
See also:Cyprus in the Middle Ages, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Byzantine period and Arab Condominium, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Crusades—Lusignan Period 1191-1489, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Guy de Lusignan, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Aimery, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Hugh I, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Henry I, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Hugh III, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Hugh III, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Peter II, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - James I, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Janus, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - John II, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - James, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Sources, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Venetian Period 1489-1571, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Sources Read more here: » Cyprus in the Middle Ages: Encyclopedia II - Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Byzantine period and Arab Condominium |
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| | | | | 688: Encyclopedia II - Kusanagi - Present State of Kusanagi In historical times, the emperor possessed a real sword with the name Kusanagi. However, in 688 it was removed from the palace to Atsuta Shrine after the sword was blamed for causing Emperor Temmu to fall ill. Along with the jewel and the mirror, it is one of the three imperial regalia of Japan, the sword representing the virtue of valor.
Kusanagi is kept at Atsuta shrine to this day, not available for public display. There are theories regarding its present state.< ...
See also:Kusanagi, Kusanagi - Legends, Kusanagi - Present State of Kusanagi, Kusanagi - Atsuta Theory, Kusanagi - Replica Theory, Kusanagi - In popular culture, Kusanagi - Manga, Kusanagi - Anime, Kusanagi - Video games Read more here: » Kusanagi: Encyclopedia II - Kusanagi - Present State of Kusanagi |
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| | | | | 688: Encyclopedia II - Lombards - Sources Much of our knowledge of the mythological and semi-mythological early history of the Lombard people comes from Paul the Deacon's History of the Lombards (Historia Langobardorum) written in the late 8th century, indebted to the 7th century Origo Gentis Langobardorum.
According to the Lombards themselves, a legend documented by Paul the Deacon, their name was derived from a joke played on Odin (Godan) by his wife Frige (Frea). She told the Lombard women to tie their hair in front of their faces and when Odin saw the ...
See also:Lombards, Lombards - History, Lombards - Origins and conquest of Italy, Lombards - Rothari and his successors, Lombards - The end of the Lombard kingdom of Italy, Lombards - Sources, Lombards - Historic kings of the Lombards, Lombards - Lething Dynasty, Lombards - Another Dynasty, Lombards - Gausian Dynasty, Lombards - So-called 'Bavarian Dynasty' Read more here: » Lombards: Encyclopedia II - Lombards - Sources |
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| | | | | 688: Encyclopedia II - Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in the Tanakh and Old Testament Jerusalem is not mentioned in the Torah but is mentioned in later parts on the Tanakh, and Old Testament, a text sacred to both Judaism and Christianity. In Judaism it is considered the Written Law, the basis for the Oral Law (Mishnah, Talmud and Shulkhan Arukh) studied, practiced and treasured by Jews and Judaism for three millennia (list of Jewish prayers and blessings). In Christianity, it is considered as the account of God's relationship with His chosen people - the original covenant - and the essential prelude to the events narrated in the New Testament, inclu ...
See also:Religious significance of Jerusalem, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem Jews and Judaism, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Torah and Tanakh, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem and the Jewish religious calendar, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem and prayer, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Customs in remembrance of Jerusalem, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Western Wall in Jerusalem, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Rabbis and Jerusalem, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in the Tanakh and Old Testament, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Christianity, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Islam, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Mandaeanism Read more here: » Religious significance of Jerusalem: Encyclopedia II - Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in the Tanakh and Old Testament |
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| | | | | 688: Encyclopedia II - Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Christianity For Christians, Jerusalem's place in the life of Jesus gives it great importance, in addition to its place in the Old Testament, the Hebrew Bible, as described above.
Jerusalem is the place where Jesus was brought as a child, to be 'presented' at the Temple (Luke 2:22) and to attend festivals (Luke 2:41). According to the Gospels, Jesus preached and healed in Jerusalem, especially in the Temple courts. There is also an account of Jesus' 'cleansing' of the Temple, chasing various traders out of the sacred precincts (Mark 11:15). At the ...
See also:Religious significance of Jerusalem, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem Jews and Judaism, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Torah and Tanakh, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem and the Jewish religious calendar, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem and prayer, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Customs in remembrance of Jerusalem, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Western Wall in Jerusalem, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Rabbis and Jerusalem, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in the Tanakh and Old Testament, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Christianity, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Islam, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Mandaeanism Read more here: » Religious significance of Jerusalem: Encyclopedia II - Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Christianity |
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| | | | | 688: Encyclopedia II - Lombards - Historic kings of the Lombards
Lombards - Lething Dynasty.
Tato (???)
Lombards - Another Dynasty.
Wacho (died 539)
Waltari (539 - 546)
Lombards - Gausian Dynasty.
Audoin (546 - 565)
Alboin (565 - 572)
Cleph (572 - 574)
Rule of the Dukes (Ten year inte ...
See also:Lombards, Lombards - History, Lombards - Origins and conquest of Italy, Lombards - Rothari and his successors, Lombards - The end of the Lombard kingdom of Italy, Lombards - Sources, Lombards - Historic kings of the Lombards, Lombards - Lething Dynasty, Lombards - Another Dynasty, Lombards - Gausian Dynasty, Lombards - So-called 'Bavarian Dynasty' Read more here: » Lombards: Encyclopedia II - Lombards - Historic kings of the Lombards |
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| | | | | 688: Encyclopedia II - Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Islam While the word 'Jerusalem' is not found anywhere in the Qur'an, many Muslims traditionally regard Jerusalem as having a special religious status, partly because of its link with people regarded as Prophets of Islam - particularly David, Solomon, and Jesus - and partly because it was the first qibla (direction of prayer) in Islam before the Kaaba in Mecca, but also because the "furthest Mosque" (al-masjid al-Aqsa) in verse (17:1) of the Qur'an is traditionally interpreted by Muslims as referring to the Temple Mount in Jerusalem, on whi ...
See also:Religious significance of Jerusalem, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem Jews and Judaism, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Torah and Tanakh, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem and the Jewish religious calendar, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem and prayer, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Customs in remembrance of Jerusalem, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Western Wall in Jerusalem, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Rabbis and Jerusalem, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in the Tanakh and Old Testament, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Christianity, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Islam, Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Mandaeanism Read more here: » Religious significance of Jerusalem: Encyclopedia II - Religious significance of Jerusalem - Jerusalem in Islam |
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| | | | | 688: Encyclopedia II - Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Venetian Period 1489-1571 Caterina Cornaro left her kingdom on the doge's ship in 1489, apparently against her will as she was well loved by the inhabitants. She survived almost 20 years after her reluctant abdication, and the rule of Cyprus passed over to the Venetian Signory. Venice had been accumulating land, despite its early success solely as a sea power, and Cyprus came under its jurisdiction. In a model like Pericles in Thucydides, or George Washington's farewell address in American History, the Venetian Doge Moncinego had long ago warned Venice not to overextended itself in a ...
See also:Cyprus in the Middle Ages, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Byzantine period and Arab Condominium, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Crusades—Lusignan Period 1191-1489, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Guy de Lusignan, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Aimery, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Hugh I, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Henry I, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Hugh III, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Hugh III, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Peter II, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - James I, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Janus, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - John II, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - James, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Sources, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Venetian Period 1489-1571, Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Sources Read more here: » Cyprus in the Middle Ages: Encyclopedia II - Cyprus in the Middle Ages - Venetian Period 1489-1571 |
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