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What is the Law of Attraction?

Law of attraction has many different labels, "Success consciousness", "Law of Magnetism", "Power of Thought" etc.

What it says is; all your thoughts, all images in your mind, and all the feelings connected to your thoughts will later manifest as your reality. In other words; everything you have in your life - now - has been attracted to you thru your mind.

This means that both the things you are happy with and those you are not - is your own creation.

Most importantly it means; you can from now on create your life consciously. You can start attracting only those circumstances that creates happiness for you - and leave out those you do not desire.

As The Law of Attraction is the most important law in the universe - there is a lot to say about it! Here you will find over 100 links to articles related to the Law of Attraction sorted under different topics. Indulge in all the knowlwdge and inspiration and learn how to become your own Creator!

(See also: Law of Attraction)

Read more here: » Law of Attraction: The Ultimate Guide to the Law of Attraction

Events August 31 - Paul IV abdicates as Patriarch of Constantinople December 25 - Tarasius elected Patriarch of Constantinople The Japanese capital moved away from Nara. End of the Nara period. Births February 4 - Hrabanus Maurus, German poet Deaths Category: 784 ...

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Basra (also spelled Başrah or Basara; historically sometimes written Busra, Busrah, and the early form Bassorah; Arabic: البصرة, Al-Basrah) is the third largest city of Iraq with an estimated population of c. 1,377,000 (2003). It is the country's main port. Basra is the capital of the Basra province. The city is located along the Shatt al-Arab (Arvandrood) waterway near the Persian Gulf. Basra is 55 km from the Persian Gulf and 545 km fr ...

Including:

• Basra - Early history
• Basra - Basra in Islamic theology and scholarship
• Basra - Early literary mentions of Basra
• Basra - Second World War
• Basra - 1945-1990: peacetime and the Iran-Iraq War
• Basra - Persian Gulf War
• Basra - Iraq War and occupation
• Basra - Post-war Basra
• Basra - UK fighting against Iraqi police
• Basra - Bibliography

Read more here: » Basra: Encyclopedia - Basra

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Munich and Freising — known in the German language as Erzbistum München und Freising and in Latin as Archidioecesis Monacensis et Frisingensis — is an ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Roman Catholic Church in Bavaria, Germany. It is led by the prelature of the Archbishop of Munich, administering the see from the motherchurch in Munich Frauenkirche, also called the Munich Cathedral. The see was canonically erected circa 739 by Saint Boniface as the Diocese of Freisin ...

Including:

• Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Munich - Bishops of Freising
• Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Munich - Prince-Bishops of Freising
• Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Munich - Archbishops of Munich-Freising
• Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Munich - Resources

Read more here: » Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Munich: Encyclopedia - Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Munich

Abrogans (also Codex Abrogans) is probably the oldest book in the German language. It concerns a hand-written Latin-to-Old High German dictionary (or also glossary, or word-list) of synonyms from the 8th Century (765-775). It was copied several times; however, only one copy has remained preserved in the library of St. Gallen to the present. It is named after the first entry in the glossary: abrogans = modesty, humility. Occasionally, this work is attributed to th

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The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milan is a particular church of the Roman Catholic Church in Italy. It is led by the Archbishop of Milan who serves as metropolitan to the dioceses of Bergamo, Brescia, Como, Crema, Cremona, Lodi, Mantova, Pavia and Vigevano. The Church in Milan was first established in the 1st century as a small diocese. It was elevated to the rank of an archdiocese in the 4th century. Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milan - Bishops and Archbishops. St. Barnabas (ca.50-5 ...

Including:

• Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milan - Bishops and Archbishops
• Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milan - Resources

Read more here: » Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milan: Encyclopedia - Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milan

Saint Irene (Greek: Ειρήνη) (c. 752 - August 9, 803) was a Byzantine empress (although she called herself basileus(βασιλεύς), the male form of the word "emperor," rather than βασίλισσα basilissa, "empress") from 797 to 802. She was the wife of Leo IV. Originally a poor but beautiful Athenian orphan, she speedily gained the love and confidence of her feeble husband, and at his death in 780 was left by him sole guardian of th ...

Read more here: » Irene empress: Encyclopedia - Irene empress

Kūkai (空海) or also known posthumously as Kōbō-Daishi (弘法大師) , 774–835 CE: Japanese monk, scholar, and artist, founder of the Shingon or "True Word" school of Buddhism. Kūkai is famous as a calligrapher (see Shodo), engineer and is said to have invented kana, the syllabary in which, in combination with Chinese characters (Kanji) the Japanese language is written. His religious writing, some 50 works, expound the esoteric Shingon doctrine, of which the major ones have been translated into English by Hakeda (see b ...

Including:

• Kukai - Biography
• Kukai - Early years
• Kukai - The esoteric
• Kukai - Travel and study in China
• Kukai - Emerging from obscurity
• Kukai - Mount Kōya
• Kukai - The Toji Period
• Kukai - Final years
• Kukai - Kukai's significance to Japanese culture
• Kukai - Religion
• Kukai - Folk legends

Read more here: » Kukai: Encyclopedia - Kukai

Tendai (Japanese: 天台宗, Tendai-shū) is a Japanese school of Buddhism, a descendant of the Chinese Tiantai or Lotus Sutra school. Tendai - History. The Tiantai teaching was first brought to Japan by the Chinese monk Jianshen (鑑眞 Jp: Gishin) in the middle of the 8th century, but it was not widely accepted. In 805, the Japanese monk Saichō (最澄; also called Dengyō Daishi 伝教大師) returned from China with new Tiantai texts and made the temple that he had built on Mt. Hiei (比叡山), ...

Including:

• Tendai - History
• Tendai - Tendai Doctrine

Read more here: » Tendai: Encyclopedia - Tendai

The Archbishopric of Cologne was one of the major ecclesiastical principalities of the Holy Roman Empire. Cologne is the ancient Roman city of Colonia Agrippina. It became a free city in 1288 and the residence of the Archbishop was moved from Cologne Cathedral to Bonn. Its territories included a strip of territory along the Left Bank of the Rhine east of Jülich, as well as the Duchy of Westphalia on the other side of the Rhine, beyond Berg and Mark. The Archbishop was traditionally one of the Imperial Electors and the Archchancellor of Italy and Burgun ...

Including:

• Archbishopric of Cologne - Bishops and Archbishops of Cologne
• Archbishopric of Cologne - Bishops of Colonia Agrippina 88-784
• Archbishopric of Cologne - Archbishops of Cologne 784-1238
• Archbishopric of Cologne - Archbishop-Electors of Cologne 1238-1803
• Archbishopric of Cologne - Modern Archbishops of Cologne 1824-present

Read more here: » Archbishopric of Cologne: Encyclopedia - Archbishopric of Cologne

Charlemagne (c.742 or 747–28 January 814) (also Charles the Great; from Latin, Carolus Magnus or Karolus Magnus) was the king of the Franks from 768 to 814 and king of the Lombards from 774 to 781. He was crowned Imperator Augustus in Rome on Christmas Day, 800 by Pope Leo III and is therefore regarded as the founder of the Holy Roman Empire, a reincarnation of the ancient Western Roman Empire. Through military conquest and defence, he solidified and expanded his realm to cover most of Western Euro ...

Including:

• Charlemagne - Background
• Charlemagne - Date and place of birth
• Charlemagne - Life
• Charlemagne - Early life
• Charlemagne - Joint rule
• Charlemagne - Conquest of Lombardy
• Charlemagne - Saxon campaigns
• Charlemagne - Spanish campaign
• Charlemagne - Imperator
• Charlemagne - Administration
• Charlemagne - Death
• Charlemagne - Cultural significance
• Charlemagne - Charlemagne's personal appearance
• Charlemagne - Family
• Charlemagne - Marriages and Heirs
• Charlemagne - Concubinages and Bastards
• Charlemagne - Sources

Read more here: » Charlemagne: Encyclopedia - Charlemagne

The construction of the Mezquita (originally the Aljama Mosque) lasted for over two centuries, starting in 784 A.D. under the supervision of the emir of Cordoba, Abd ar-Rahman I, who used it as his palace and named it after his wife. The Mosque underwent numerous subsequent changes: Abd ar-Rahman III ordered a new minaret, while Al-Hakam II, in 961, enlarged the plan of the building and enriched the mihrab. For unknown reasons, the Mihrab does not point towards Mecca (as it does in every other mosque). The last of the reforms was carried ou ...

See also:

Mezquita, Mezquita - History, Mezquita - Visiting Information

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

See Heijo Palace and Nara period for ancient history. Nara was the capital of Japan during most of the Nara period, from 710 to 784. The captal was then relocated to Nagaoka-kyō in Yamashiro Province, before being moved to Heian-kyō in 794, the start of the Heian Period. In the modern age, as the seat of the prefectural government, Nara has developed into a local center of commerce and government. The city was officia ...

See also:

Nara Nara, Nara Nara - History, Nara Nara - Origin of the name Nara, Nara Nara - Demographics, Nara Nara - Sister cities, Nara Nara - Famous places, Nara Nara - Education

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

Yuánguāng(元光) Yuánshuò (元朔) Yuánshòu (元狩) Yuándǐng (元鼎) Yuánfēng (元封) Tàichū (太初) Tiānhàn (天漢) Tàishǐ (太始) Zhēnghé (征和) 134 BC – 129 BC 128 BC – 123 BC 122 BC – 117 BC 116 BC – 111 BC 110 BC – 105 BC 104 BC – 101 BC 100 BC – 97 BC 96 BC – 93 BC 92 BC – 89 BC Yuánfèng (元鳳) 80 BC – 75 BC Dìjié (地節) Yuánkāng (元康) Shénjué (神 ...

See also:

Table of Chinese monarchs, Table of Chinese monarchs - Xia Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Shang Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Zhou Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Qin Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Han Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Three Kingdoms Period, Table of Chinese monarchs - Jin Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Sixteen Kingdoms Period, Table of Chinese monarchs - Sovereignties established by Wu Hu, Table of Chinese monarchs - Northern and Southern Dynasties, Table of Chinese monarchs - Sui Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Tang Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, Table of Chinese monarchs - Independent Regimes during Ten Kingdoms, Table of Chinese monarchs - Liao Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Song Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Western Xia, Table of Chinese monarchs - Jin Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Yuan Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Ming dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Shun Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Southern Ming Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Qing dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Taiping Rebellion, Table of Chinese monarchs - Yuan Shikai's Chinese Empire

Read more here: » Table of Chinese monarchs: Encyclopedia II - Table of Chinese monarchs - Han Dynasty

Ludger's parents, Thiadgrim and Liafburg, were wealthy Christian Frisians of noble descent. In 753 Ludger saw the great Apostle of Germany, Saint Boniface, which, together with the subsequent martyrdom of the saint, made a deep impression on him. At his own request he was sent to the Utrecht Cathedral School (Martinsstift), founded by Saint Gregory of Utrecht in 756 or 757, and made good progress. In 767 Gregory, who did not wish to receive episcopal consecration himself, sent Alubert, who had come from England to assist ...

See also:

Ludger, Ludger - Early Life to Ordination, Ludger - The Netherlands, Ludger - Westphalia and Saxony, Ludger - Later life, Ludger - Death and relics, Ludger - Veneration, Ludger - Literature

Read more here: » Ludger: Encyclopedia II - Ludger - Early Life to Ordination

The collection, in its present form, contains 126 pieces of verse, long and short; that is the number included in the recension of al-Anbari, who had the text from Abu 'Ikrima of Dabba, who read it with Ibn al-A'rabi, the stepson and inheritor of the tradition of al-Mufaddal. We know from the Fihrist of Ibn al-Nadim (988 CE) that in his time 128 pieces were counted in the book; and this number agrees with that contained in the Vienna manuscript, which gives an additional poem, besides those annotated by al-Anbari, to al-Muraqqish the ...

See also:

Mufaddaliyat, Mufaddaliyat - Al-Mufaddel, Mufaddaliyat - The collection, Mufaddaliyat - Manuscripts

Read more here: » Mufaddaliyat: Encyclopedia II - Mufaddaliyat - The collection

The wars began with a Frankish invasion of Saxon territory and the subjugation of the Engrians and destruction of their sacred symbol Irminsul near Paderborn in 772 or 773. Irminsul was a hollow tree trunk, presumably representing the pillar supporting the skies—similar to the Nordic tree Yggdrasil. Charlemagne's campaign led all the way to the Weser river and destroyed several major Saxon strongholds. After negotiating with some Saxon nobles and obtaining hostages, Charlemagne turned his attention to his war against the Lombards in northe ...

See also:

Saxon Wars, Saxon Wars - First phase, Saxon Wars - Final phase, Saxon Wars - Sources

Read more here: » Saxon Wars: Encyclopedia II - Saxon Wars - First phase

Xianqing (顯慶 Xiǎn qìng) 656-661 Longshuo (龍朔 Lóng shuò) 661-663 Linde (麟德 Lín dé) 664-665 Qianfeng (乾封 Qían fēng) 666-668 Zongzhang (總章 Zǒng zhāng) 668-670 Xianheng (咸亨 Xián hēng) 670-674 Shangyuan (上元 Shàng yuán) 674-676 Yifeng (儀鳳 Yí fèng) 676-679 Tiaolu (調露 Tiáo lù) 679-680 Yonglong (永隆 Yǒng lóng) 680-681 Kaiyao (開耀 Kāi yào) 681-682 Yongchun (永淳 Yǒng chún) 682-683 Hongdao (弘道 Hóng dào) 683 Chuigong (垂拱 Chuí gǒng) 685-688 Yongchang (� ...

See also:

Tang Dynasty, Tang Dynasty - 24 Emperors of the Tang Dynasty

Read more here: » Tang Dynasty: Encyclopedia II - Tang Dynasty - 24 Emperors of the Tang Dynasty

The construction of the Mezquita (originally the Aljama Mosque) lasted for over two centuries, starting in 784 A.D. under the supervision of the first emir of Cordoba, Abd ar-Rahman I, who used it as an adjunct to his palace and named it to honor his wife. The site was that of the Visigothic cathedral of St. Vincent. When the forces of Tariq ibn-Ziyad had first occupied Córdoba in 711, it had been equitable that they and the Christians share the cathedral space, according to the historian ar-Râzî, who documented the mosque's histor ...

See also:

Mezquita, Mezquita - History, Mezquita - Visiting Information

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

Earlier Imperial sponsorship of Buddhism, beginning with Prince Shōtoku (574–622), had lead to a general politicization of the clergy, along with an increase in intrigue and corruption. In 784 Kammu shifted his capital from Nara to Nagaoka in a move that was said to be designed to edge the powerful Nara Buddhist establishments out-of-state politics—while the capital moved, the major Buddhist temples, and their officials, stayed put. Indeed there were a steady stream of edicts issued from 771 right through the period of Kukai's studies w ...

See also:

Emperor Kammu, Emperor Kammu - Politics, Emperor Kammu - Genealogy

Read more here: » Emperor Kammu: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Kammu - Politics