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863 | A Wisdom Archive on 863 | | 863 A selection of articles related to 863 | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO 863 | |
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| | |  863: Encyclopedia II - List of North American area codes - 200201: New Jersey (Jersey City, Hoboken, Bayonne, Hackensack, and northeast New Jersey, overlays with 551)
202: District of Columbia (all)
203: Connecticut (Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury and southwestern Connecticut, overlays with 475)
204: Manitoba (all)
205: Alabama (Originally the code for the entire state, it still covers the largest city, Birmingha ...
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 - 200 |
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| | | | 863: Encyclopedia II - List of rulers of Bosnia - Bosnian kingdom 1353 (1357?) - 1391 (Ban 1353-1377, King 1377-1391) Tvrtko I of Kotroman (born 1338?, died 1391) Nephew of Stephen Kotromanić. Crowned himself 'King of Serbs and Bosnia' in 1377.
1391 - 1395 Stephen (Stjepan) Dabiša (died 1395) Illegitimate son of Ninoslav Kotromanić, a son of Kotroman.
1395 - 1398 Jelena Gruba, widow of Stephen Dabisa
1398 - 1404, 1409 - 1418 King Ostoja Kotromanić (died 1418) Son of Tvrtko Kotromanić. Power struggles with ...
See also:List of rulers of Bosnia, List of rulers of Bosnia - Early history, List of rulers of Bosnia - Emergence of native Bosnian bans, List of rulers of Bosnia - Bosnian kingdom, List of rulers of Bosnia - Turkish occupation, List of rulers of Bosnia - Austrian occupation, List of rulers of Bosnia - Modern times, List of rulers of Bosnia - Related articles, List of rulers of Bosnia - External link Read more here: » List of rulers of Bosnia: Encyclopedia II - List of rulers of Bosnia - Bosnian kingdom |
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| | | | 863: Encyclopedia II - Old Church Slavonic - Basis and local influences Old Church Slavonic is evidenced by a relatively small body of manuscripts, written for the most part, in the late 10th and the early 11th century. The language has a Southern Slavic basis with an admixture of Western Slavic features inherited during the mission of Saint Cyril and Saint Methodius to Great Moravia (863 - 885). The only well-preserved manuscript of Moravian recension, the Kiev Folia, is characterised by the replacement of some Southern Slavonic phonetical and lexical features with Western Slavic ones. Manuscripts written in the medieval Bulgari ...
See also:Old Church Slavonic, Old Church Slavonic - History, Old Church Slavonic - Script, Old Church Slavonic - Basis and local influences, Old Church Slavonic - Later recensions Church Slavonic, Old Church Slavonic - Authors, Old Church Slavonic - Nomenclature, Old Church Slavonic - Modern Slavic nomenclature Read more here: » Old Church Slavonic: Encyclopedia II - Old Church Slavonic - Basis and local influences |
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| | | | 863: Encyclopedia II - Pope Joan - The Legend The story of Pope Joan is known mainly from the 13th century Polish chronicler Martin of Opava (Martin von Trappau to Germans, also known as Martin Polonus, "Martin the Pole"). In his Chronicon Pontificum et Imperatum, Martin writes:
After... Leo, John Anglicus, born at Mainz, was pope for two years, seven months and four days, and died in Rome, after which there was a vacancy in the papacy of one month. It is claimed that this John was a woman, who as a girl had been led to Athens dressed in the clothes ...
See also:Pope Joan, Pope Joan - The Legend, Pope Joan - Analysis, Pope Joan - Related Issues, Pope Joan - Art and film, Pope Joan - Books Read more here: » Pope Joan: Encyclopedia II - Pope Joan - The Legend |
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| | | | 863: Encyclopedia II - List of Lands of the Carolingian Empire - From the Treaty of Verdun until the death of Charles the Fat 843–888
Kingdom of Aquitaine (843–860). (containing regions of: Aquitaine, Auvergne, Gascony, Septimania (844–860))
Kingdom of the Central Franks (843–855). Containing:
Kingdom of Burgundy
Kingdom of Italy
regions of: Alsace, Burgundy, Friuli, Frisia, Lombardy, Lorraine, Papal States, Provence, Romania, Spoleto, Tuscany
Kingdom of Burgundy (855–863). (containing regions of: Burgundy, Provence)
< ...
See also:List of Lands of the Carolingian Empire, List of Lands of the Carolingian Empire - Prior to the formation of the Empire 751–800, List of Lands of the Carolingian Empire - From the formation of the Empire until the Treaty of Verdun 800–843, List of Lands of the Carolingian Empire - From the Treaty of Verdun until the death of Charles the Fat 843–888, List of Lands of the Carolingian Empire - After the death of Charles the Fat in 888 Read more here: » List of Lands of the Carolingian Empire: Encyclopedia II - List of Lands of the Carolingian Empire - From the Treaty of Verdun until the death of Charles the Fat 843–888 |
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| | | | 863: Encyclopedia II - Linguistic history of Spanish - Abandonment of phonological length At a very early time in the development of Romance, the distinction between Latin long vowels and short vowels was very slight and the number of minimal pairs based on vowel length is much smaller than in Latin.
This loss of distinction in vowel length would have made the nominative case and the ablative case of the first declension identical in sound (but still distinct in writing).
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See also:Linguistic history of Spanish, Linguistic history of Spanish - Basque influence, Linguistic history of Spanish - Celtic influence, Linguistic history of Spanish - Germanic influence, Linguistic history of Spanish - Arabic influence, Linguistic history of Spanish - Addition of the definite article, Linguistic history of Spanish - Abandonment of phonological length, Linguistic history of Spanish - Loss of case system, Linguistic history of Spanish - Loss of deponent verbs, Linguistic history of Spanish - Latin 'f-' to Spanish 'h-', Linguistic history of Spanish - Voicing, Linguistic history of Spanish - Elision, Linguistic history of Spanish - Syncope, Linguistic history of Spanish - Diphthongization, Linguistic history of Spanish - Monophthongization, Linguistic history of Spanish - Learned words and consonant cluster simplification, Linguistic history of Spanish - Words of non-Latin origin, Linguistic history of Spanish - Lists of Spanish etymology Read more here: » Linguistic history of Spanish: Encyclopedia II - Linguistic history of Spanish - Abandonment of phonological length |
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| | | | 863: Encyclopedia II - Byzantine Literature - Influences If Byzantine literature is the expression of the intellectual life of the Hellenized populace of the Eastern Roman Empire during the Christian Middle Ages, then it is a multiform organism, combining Greek and Christian civilization on the common foundation of the Roman political system, set in the intellectual and ethnographic atmosphere of the Near East. Byzantine literature partakes of four different cultural elements: the Greek, the Christian, the Roman, and the Oriental, the character of which commingling with the rest. To Hellenistic in ...
See also:Byzantine Literature, Byzantine Literature - Influences, Byzantine Literature - Greek, Byzantine Literature - Roman, Byzantine Literature - Christian, Byzantine Literature - Oriental, Byzantine Literature - The Byzantine mosaic, Byzantine Literature - Genres, Byzantine Literature - Historians and annalists, Byzantine Literature - Encyclopedists and essayists, Byzantine Literature - Secular poetry, Byzantine Literature - Ecclesiastical and theological literature, Byzantine Literature - Popular poetry Read more here: » Byzantine Literature: Encyclopedia II - Byzantine Literature - Influences |
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| | | | 863: Encyclopedia II - History of the Roman Catholic Church - Prologue: the ministry of Jesus of Nazareth c 4 BC – 33 AD The Roman Catholic Church was founded on the teachings of Jesus of Nazareth, also known as Jesus Christ. Jesus, himself, was a carpenter from the region of Galilee and practiced as a member of the Jewish faith. Roman Catholicism, therefore, considers itself to be a successor religion to Judaism with the Christian God and the God of the Jews seen as one and the same.
The development of the religion which would eventually become Christianity began for Jesus at a young age. Church tradition holds that, sometime in his early teens, Jesus ...
See also:History of the Roman Catholic Church, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Prologue: the ministry of Jesus of Nazareth c 4 BC – 33 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Key Dates, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Early Catholic Church 34 AD – 313 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Key dates, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Church of the Roman Empire 313 AD – 476 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Key Dates, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Church of the Dark Ages 476 AD – 850 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Key Dates, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Church of the Middle Ages 800 AD – 1499 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Church of the Renaissance 1500 AD – 1629 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Church of the Age of Reason 1630 AD – 1799 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - 19th Century Catholic Church 1800 AD – 1899 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - 20th Century Catholic Church 1901 AD – 2000 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - 21st Century Catholic Church 2001 AD – PRESENT, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Key Dates Read more here: » History of the Roman Catholic Church: Encyclopedia II - History of the Roman Catholic Church - Prologue: the ministry of Jesus of Nazareth c 4 BC – 33 AD |
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| | | | 863: Encyclopedia II - History of the Roman Catholic Church - Prologue: The ministry of Jesus of Nazareth c. 4 BC – AD 33 The Roman Catholic Church was founded on the person and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth, known as Jesus Christ, "Christ" meaning the same as "Messiah". Jesus was a carpenter from the region of Galilee and observed the Jewish faith. Roman Catholicism thus considers itself a successor religion to Judaism with the Christian God and the God of the Jews seen as one and the same.
Some suppose that Jesus, when twelve years old, experienced a revelation in Herod's Temple in Jerusalem, realizing that he was the Son of God. This is an interpreta ...
See also:History of the Roman Catholic Church, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Prologue: The ministry of Jesus of Nazareth c. 4 BC – AD 33, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Key Dates, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Early Catholic Church 34 AD – 313 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Key dates, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Church of the Roman Empire 313 AD – 476 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Key Dates, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Church of the Dark Ages 476 AD – 850 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Key Dates, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Church of the Middle Ages 800 AD – 1499 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Church of the Renaissance 1500 AD – 1629 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Church of the Age of Reason 1630 AD – 1799 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - 19th Century Catholic Church 1800 AD – 1899 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - 20th Century Catholic Church 1901 AD – 2000 AD, History of the Roman Catholic Church - 21st Century Catholic Church 2001 AD – PRESENT, History of the Roman Catholic Church - Key Dates Read more here: » History of the Roman Catholic Church: Encyclopedia II - History of the Roman Catholic Church - Prologue: The ministry of Jesus of Nazareth c. 4 BC – AD 33 |
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