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754 | A Wisdom Archive on 754 | | 754 A selection of articles related to 754 | |
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754, 754, 754 - Deaths, 754 - Events
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO 754 | | | |  754: Encyclopedia II - Pope - Office and natureIn canon law, the Catholic Pope is referred to as the Roman Pontiff (Pontifex Romanus). He is styled "Your Holiness" (Sanctitas Vestra) and is frequently referred to as the Holy Father. The title "Pope" is an informal one meaning "papa" (meaning "father"); the formal title of the pope is "Bishop of Rome, Vicar of Christ, Successor of Peter, Prince of the Apostles, Supreme Pontiff, Patriarch of the West, Primate of Italy, Archbishop and Metropolitan of the Roman Province, Sovereign of the State of the Vatican City, and Servant of the Servant ...
See also:Pope, Pope - Office and nature, Pope - Regalia and insignia, Pope - Status and authority, Pope - Political role, Pope - Death abdication and election, Pope - Death, Pope - Abdication, Pope - Election, Pope - Objections to the Papacy, Pope - Other Popes Read more here: » Pope: Encyclopedia II - Pope - Office and nature |
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| | | | | | 754: Encyclopedia II - NForce4 - nForce4/nForce4-4x The vanilla version of the board has no special features, and has the HyperTransport link limited to 800MHz on Socket 754 motherboards. One of the reasons the hypertransport link was originally limited to 800MHz was due to technical problems with early revisions of the nForce4 chipset (revisions A01 and A02) that prevented full 1GHz HyperTransport speeds. These problems were rectified for revision A03, but caused a delay in the production of the other nForce4 chipset versions which required 1GHz ...
See also:NForce4, NForce4 - Types, NForce4 - Common Features, NForce4 - nForce4/nForce4-4x, NForce4 - nForce4 Ultra, NForce4 - nForce4 SLI, NForce4 - nForce4 SLI Intel Edition, NForce4 - nForce4 SLI x16, NForce4 - nForce410/430 Read more here: » NForce4: Encyclopedia II - NForce4 - nForce4/nForce4-4x |
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| | | | | 754: Encyclopedia II - List of North American area codes - 500 501: Arkansas (Little Rock, Hot Springs and central Arkansas)
502: Kentucky (Louisville, Frankfort, Shelbyville, Bardstown and north central Kentucky)
503: Oregon (Portland, Salem, Tillamook, Astoria and northwestern Oregon, overlays with 971 except in coastal area)
504: Louisiana (New Orleans, Metairie, Kenner and surrounding areas)
505: New Mexico
506: New Brunswick
507: Minnesota (Rochester, Mankato, Worthington, Marshall and southern Minnesota)
508: Massachusetts (Worcester, New B ...
See also:List of North American area codes, List of North American area codes - 200, List of North American area codes - 300, List of North American area codes - 400, List of North American area codes - 500, List of North American area codes - 600, List of North American area codes - 700, List of North American area codes - 800, List of North American area codes - 900 Read more here: » List of North American area codes: Encyclopedia II - List of North American area codes - 500 |
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| | | | | 754: Encyclopedia II - List of North American area codes - 400 401: Rhode Island (all)
402: Nebraska (Valentine, Lincoln, Norfolk, Omaha, Superior, Crofton and eastern Nebraska)
403: Alberta (Calgary, Banff, Red Deer, Medicine Hat, Lethbridge and southern Alberta)
404: Georgia (Atlanta area inside Interstate 285 Perimeter, originally all cellphones, overlaid by part of 678)
405: Oklahoma (Oklahoma City, Edmond, Norman, Shawnee, Chickasha and central Oklahoma)
406: Montana
407: Florida (Orlando, Cocoa Beach, St. Clo ...
See also:List of North American area codes, List of North American area codes - 200, List of North American area codes - 300, List of North American area codes - 400, List of North American area codes - 500, List of North American area codes - 600, List of North American area codes - 700, List of North American area codes - 800, List of North American area codes - 900 Read more here: » List of North American area codes: Encyclopedia II - List of North American area codes - 400 |
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| | | | | 754: Encyclopedia II - Franks - Foundation of the Frankish kingdom In 355–358, the later Emperor Julian once again found the shipping lanes on the Rhine under control of the Franks and again pacified them. Rome granted a considerable part of Gallia Belgica to the Franks. From this time on they became foederati of the Roman Empire. A region roughly corresponding to present-day Flanders and the Netherlands south of the rivers remains a Germanic-speaking region to this day. (The West Germanic language known as Dutch predominates there now.) The Franks thus became the first Germanic people who permanently ...
See also:Franks, Franks - The earliest records of the Franks, Franks - Foundation of the Frankish kingdom, Franks - The Merovingians, Franks - Clovis, Franks - The Carolingians, Franks - Charlemagne, Franks - Later Carolingians, Franks - Carolingian legacy, Franks - Crusaders and other Western Europeans as Franks Read more here: » Franks: Encyclopedia II - Franks - Foundation of the Frankish kingdom |
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| | | | | 754: Encyclopedia II - Franks - The Merovingians The reigns of earlier Frankish chieftains – Pharamond (about 419 until about 427) and Clodio (Chlodio) (about 427 until about 447) – seem to owe more to myth than fact, and their relationship to the Merovingian line remains uncertain.
Gregory mentions Chlodio as the first king who started the conquest of Gaul by taking Camaracum (Cambrai) and expanding the border of frankish territory south to the Somme. This probably took some time; Sidonius relates that Aëtius surprised the Franks and drove them back (probably around 431 ...
See also:Franks, Franks - The earliest records of the Franks, Franks - Foundation of the Frankish kingdom, Franks - The Merovingians, Franks - Clovis, Franks - The Carolingians, Franks - Charlemagne, Franks - Later Carolingians, Franks - Carolingian legacy, Franks - Crusaders and other Western Europeans as Franks Read more here: » Franks: Encyclopedia II - Franks - The Merovingians |
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| | | | | 754: Encyclopedia II - Franks - The earliest records of the Franks The earliest Frankish history remains relatively unclear. Our main source, the Gallo-Roman chronicler Gregory of Tours, whose Historia Francorum (History of the Franks) covers the period up to 594, quotes from otherwise lost sources like Sulpicius Alexander and Frigeridus and profits from Gregory's personal contact with many Frankish notables. Apart from Gregory's History there exist some earl ...
See also:Franks, Franks - The earliest records of the Franks, Franks - Foundation of the Frankish kingdom, Franks - The Merovingians, Franks - Clovis, Franks - The Carolingians, Franks - Charlemagne, Franks - Later Carolingians, Franks - Carolingian legacy, Franks - Crusaders and other Western Europeans as Franks Read more here: » Franks: Encyclopedia II - Franks - The earliest records of the Franks |
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| | | | | | | 754: Encyclopedia II - Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Origins of the schism Shias record the start of the schism with the death of Muhammad, and in their view, a violent coup d'état against Ali in his first day as caliph, which they argue was automatic without recourse to an election or a formal investiture. After that, Shias contend they were systematicly persecuted and killed by the first three Caliphs of Islam, with a brief respite ensuing during the caliphate of Ali, although he was at constant war with those the Shia regarded as their enemies. Sunnis hold that the schism did not begin at the accession of the f ...
See also:Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Origins of the schism, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Abbasid era, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Fatwas, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - The spread of Shiism in the middle ages, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Modern Shi'a-Sunni relations, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Autonomy, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Improving relations, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Shia positions Read more here: » Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations: Encyclopedia II - Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Origins of the schism |
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| | | | | 754: Encyclopedia II - Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Abbasid era The Umayyads were overthrown in 750 by a new dynasty, the Abbasids. The first Abbasid caliph, As-Saffah recruited Shiite support in his campaign against the Umayyads by emphasizing his blood relationship to the Prophet's household through descent from his uncle, Abbas ibn Abd al-Muttalib. The Shia also believe that he promised them that the Caliphate, or at least religious authority, would be vested in the Shiite Imam. As-Saffah assumed both the temporal and religious mantle of Caliph himself. He continued the Umayyad dynastic practic ...
See also:Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Origins of the schism, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Abbasid era, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Fatwas, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - The spread of Shiism in the middle ages, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Modern Shi'a-Sunni relations, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Autonomy, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Improving relations, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Shia positions Read more here: » Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations: Encyclopedia II - Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Abbasid era |
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| | | | | 754: Encyclopedia II - Kingdom of Gwynedd - End of Independence Following the death of Llywelyn ap Gruffydd in 1282, and the execution of his brother Dafydd ap Gruffydd the following year, eight centuries of independent rule by the house of Gwynedd came to an end, and the kingdom, which had long been one of the final holdouts to total English domination of Wales, was annexed to England. Under the terms of the Statute of Rhuddlan in 1284 the realm was broken up and re-organised into the English county model which created the traditional counties of Anglesey, Carnarvonshire, Merionethshire, Denbighshire and Flintshire. This administ ...
See also:Kingdom of Gwynedd, Kingdom of Gwynedd - Government, Kingdom of Gwynedd - Administration, Kingdom of Gwynedd - End of Independence, Kingdom of Gwynedd - List of Kings/Princes, Kingdom of Gwynedd - Fictional reference Read more here: » Kingdom of Gwynedd: Encyclopedia II - Kingdom of Gwynedd - End of Independence |
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| | | | | 754: Encyclopedia II - List of North American area codes - 300 301: Maryland (Hagerstown, Rockville, Cumberland and western Maryland, overlays with 240)
302: Delaware (all)
303: Colorado (Boulder, Longmont, Aurora, Denver and central Colorado, overlays with 720)
304: West Virginia (all)
305: Florida (all of Miami-Dade County and the Florida Keys of Monroe County: Miami, Homestead, Coral Gables, Key West; overlaid by 786 for all of Miami-Dade but not Keys)
306: Saskatchewan (all)
307: Wyoming (all)
308: Nebraska (North Platte ...
See also:List of North American area codes, List of North American area codes - 200, List of North American area codes - 300, List of North American area codes - 400, List of North American area codes - 500, List of North American area codes - 600, List of North American area codes - 700, List of North American area codes - 800, List of North American area codes - 900 Read more here: » List of North American area codes: Encyclopedia II - List of North American area codes - 300 |
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| | | | | | 754: Encyclopedia II - Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Modern Shi'a-Sunni relations
Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Autonomy.
Over the centuries, the Shia have gained suzerainty in Iran. With the rise of the Safavi empire, the Shi'as were finally able to establish a political state in which they were ascendant. [1]. Other shiite-dominated states emerged, such as Iraq when the Shiite majority achieved political enfranchisement in 2005.
Like any religion or ideology, the advent of Internet brought the oppurtunity for sharing ideas and beliefs on ...
See also:Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Origins of the schism, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Abbasid era, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Fatwas, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - The spread of Shiism in the middle ages, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Modern Shi'a-Sunni relations, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Autonomy, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Improving relations, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Shia positions Read more here: » Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations: Encyclopedia II - Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Modern Shi'a-Sunni relations |
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| | | | | 754: Encyclopedia II - Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - The spread of Shiism in the middle ages The Buyids, who were Shi'a and had a significant influence not only in the provinces of Persia but also in the capital of the caliphate in Baghdad, and even upon the caliph himself, provided a unique opportunity for the spread and diffusion of Shi'a thought. This spread of Shiism to the inner circles of the government enabled Shias to withstand those who opposed them by relying upon the power of the caliphate.
Shah Muhammad Khudabandah, the famous builder of Soltaniyeh, was among the first of the Mongols to convert to Shi'aism, and hi ...
See also:Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Origins of the schism, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Abbasid era, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Fatwas, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - The spread of Shiism in the middle ages, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Modern Shi'a-Sunni relations, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Autonomy, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Improving relations, Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - Shia positions Read more here: » Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations: Encyclopedia II - Historical Shi'a-Sunni relations - The spread of Shiism in the middle ages |
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| | | | | 754: Encyclopedia II - Pope - Political role Though the progressive Christianisation of the Roman Empire in the fourth century did not confer upon bishops civil authority within the state, the gradual withdrawal of imperial authority during the 5th century left the pope the senior Imperial civilian official in Rome, as bishops were increasingly directing civil affairs in other cities of the Western Empire. This status as a secular and civil leader was vividly displayed by Pope Leo I's confrontation with Attila in 452 and was substantially increased in 754, when the Frankish ruler Pippi ...
See also:Pope, Pope - Office and nature, Pope - Regalia and insignia, Pope - Status and authority, Pope - Political role, Pope - Death abdication and election, Pope - Death, Pope - Abdication, Pope - Election, Pope - Objections to the Papacy, Pope - Other Popes Read more here: » Pope: Encyclopedia II - Pope - Political role |
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