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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

882 - Events. Carloman, King of the West Franks becomes sole king upon the death of his brother. Marinus I becomes pope. 882 - Births. 882 - Deaths. August 5 - King Louis III of France Pope John VIII Category: 882 ...

Including:

• 882 - Events
• 882 - Births
• 882 - Deaths

Read more here: » 882: Encyclopedia - 882

August 5 is the 217th day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar (218th in leap years), with 148 days remaining. August 5 - Events. 642 - Battle of Maserfeld - Penda of Mercia defeats and kills Oswald of Bernicia 1100 - Henry I crowned King of England in Westminster Abbey 1305 - William Wallace, who led Scottish resistance to England, is captured by the English near Glasgow and transported to London for trial and execution. 1583 - Sir Humphrey G ...

Including:

• August 5 - Events
• August 5 - Births
• August 5 - Deaths
• August 5 - Holidays and observances

Read more here: » August 5: Encyclopedia - August 5

St. Bertin (c. 615 - c. 709) is a saint and abbot of Saint-Omer. He was born near Constance. At an early age he entered the monastery of Luxeuil in France where, under the austere Rule of St. Columban, he prepared himself for his future missionary career. About the year 638 he set out, in company with two confrères, Mummolin and Ebertram, for the extreme northern part of France in order to assist his friend and kinsman, Bishop St. Omer, in the evangelization of the Morini. This country, now in the Pas-de-Calais département ...

Read more here: » Bertin: Encyclopedia - Bertin

Boris I Michail or Boris I Michael (Bulgarian Борис I Михаил)(died May 2, 907) was the khan from 852 to 889 and first Christian ruler of Bulgaria. Michael became part of his name after his baptism in 864. He was son of Khan Presijan of Bulgaria. Boris kept the borders of his country essentially unchanged with diplomacy and alliances with the Frankish king Charles the Bald, Prince Rostislav of Moravia, the Byzantine Emperor Michael III, and eventually King Louis the German even though suffering defeats. ...

Including:

• Boris I of Bulgaria - Resources

Read more here: » Boris I of Bulgaria: Encyclopedia - Boris I of Bulgaria

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

The Ulaid or Ulaidh (singular Ulad or Uladh) were a Celtic people of Early Ireland who gave their name to the Irish Province of Ulster. They may appear in Ptolemy's 2nd century Geography as the Voluntii. Their capital was traditionally at Emain Macha near modern Armagh. Their territory at its height extended as far south as the River Boyne and as far west as County Leitrim, but by early Christian times they were pressed by the northern Uí Néill and they were reduced to eastern County Down, where they became kno ...

Including:

• Ulaid - Kings of the Ulaid
• Ulaid - Legendary kings
• Ulaid - Historical kings

Read more here: » Ulaid: Encyclopedia - Ulaid

List of French monarchs - Main Branch 1328-1498. Louis I of Anjou (regent for Charles VI) 1380-1382 Anne de Beaujeu (regent for Charles VIII) 1483-1484 List of French monarchs - Valois-Orléans Branch 1498-1515. List of French monarchs - Valois-Angoulême Branch 1515-1589. < ...

See also:

List of French monarchs, List of French monarchs - Carolingian Dynasty 843 to 987, List of French monarchs - Capetian Dynasty 987 to 1328, List of French monarchs - Valois Dynasty 1328-1589, List of French monarchs - Main Branch 1328-1498, List of French monarchs - Valois-Orléans Branch 1498-1515, List of French monarchs - Valois-Angoulême Branch 1515-1589, List of French monarchs - Bourbon Dynasty 1589-1792, List of French monarchs - First Republic 1792-1804, List of French monarchs - Bonaparte Dynasty - First Empire 1804-1814, List of French monarchs - Bourbon Dynasty Restored 1814-1830, List of French monarchs - Bourbon-Orléans The Monarchy of July 1830-1848, List of French monarchs - Second Republic 1848-1852, List of French monarchs - Bonaparte Dynasty Restored Second Empire 1852-1870

Read more here: » List of French monarchs: Encyclopedia II - List of French monarchs - Valois Dynasty 1328-1589

With the victory of Tariq ibn Ziyad in 711, the lives of the Sephardim changed dramatically. In spite of the stigma attached to being dhimmis (non-Moslem members of monotheistic faiths) under Moslem rule, the coming of the Moors was by-and-large welcomed by the Jews of Iberia. Both Moslem and Christian sources tell us that Jews provided valuable aid to the invaders. Once captured, the defense of Cordoba was left in the hands of Jews, and Granada, Málaga, Seville, and Toledo were left to a mixed army of Jews and Moors. The Chro ...

See also:

History of the Jews in Spain, History of the Jews in Spain - Early History Before 300 CE, History of the Jews in Spain - Under the Visigoths 5th Century-711, History of the Jews in Spain - Moorish Spain and the Golden Age 711-12th Century, History of the Jews in Spain - Christian Spain 974-1300, History of the Jews in Spain - Early Rule 974-1085, History of the Jews in Spain - Toleration and Jewish immigration 1085-1212, History of the Jews in Spain - Turning point 1212-1300, History of the Jews in Spain - The Jewish community in 1300, History of the Jews in Spain - Official persecution and massacres 1300-1391, History of the Jews in Spain - Massacres of 1366., History of the Jews in Spain - Anti-Jewish Enactments, History of the Jews in Spain - The Massacre of 1391, History of the Jews in Spain - Forced Conversions and the New Christians 1391-1492, History of the Jews in Spain - Forced conversions, History of the Jews in Spain - Hatred of the New Christians, History of the Jews in Spain - Edict of Expulsion, History of the Jews in Spain - Number of the Exiles, History of the Jews in Spain - Marranos 1492-1858, History of the Jews in Spain - Modern times 1858-, History of the Jews in Spain - Spain and Israel, History of the Jews in Spain - Modern Jewish community, History of the Jews in Spain - External link

Read more here: » History of the Jews in Spain: Encyclopedia II - History of the Jews in Spain - Moorish Spain and the Golden Age 711-12th Century

In the Harald Fairhair's saga, Snorri Sturluson relates that Erik also wanted to extend Sweden westwards and to make a kingdom for himself as large as that of the Swedish king Sigurd Ring and his son Ragnar Lodbrok (i.e. Raumarike, Vingulmark and Westfold all the way to island of Grenmar). Thus he conquered Vermland, West Götaland and all the land south of Svinesund (modern Bohuslän) and claimed the shores of Viken as his own. He placed Hrane Gautske (Hrane the Geat) as Jarl of the land between Svinesund and Göta ä ...

See also:

Eric III of Sweden, Eric III of Sweden - In Harald Fairhair's saga

Read more here: » Eric III of Sweden: Encyclopedia II - Eric III of Sweden - In Harald Fairhair's saga

In 845 he obtained through the king's support the archbishopric of Reims, and this choice was confirmed at the synod of Beauvais (April 845). Archbishop Ebbo, whom he replaced. had been deposed in 835 at the synod of Thionville (Diedenhofen) for having broken his oath of fidelityto the emperor Louis, whom he had deserted to join the party of Lothair. After the death of Louis, Ebbo succeeded in regaining possession of his see for some years (840-844), but in 844 Pope Sergius II confirmed his deposition. It was in these circumstances that Hincmar succeede ...

See also:

Hincmar, Hincmar - Early life, Hincmar - Archbishop of Reims, Hincmar - Works

Read more here: » Hincmar: Encyclopedia II - Hincmar - Archbishop of Reims

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

The first historic king of Navarre was his son Sancho II Garces, nicknamed Abarca, who ruled from Pamplona as king of Navarre and count of Aragon from 970 to 994. The valley of Aragon he had inherited from his mother. The Historia General de Navarra by Jaime del Burgo says that on the occasion of the donation of the villa of Alastue by the king of Pamplona to the monastery of San Juan de la Peña in 987, he titled himself "King of Navarre," the first time that title had been used. In many places he appears as the first King of Navarre and in others the third; however, he was at least the s ...

See also:

Kingdom of Navarre, Kingdom of Navarre - Early history, Kingdom of Navarre - Kingdom, Kingdom of Navarre - Navarre annexed to Aragon then to Castile, Kingdom of Navarre - Later history, Kingdom of Navarre - Territory today, Kingdom of Navarre - External link

Read more here: » Kingdom of Navarre: Encyclopedia II - Kingdom of Navarre - Kingdom

Remains of an early Roman settlement of the 1st century have been found in the district of Aeschach. The name Lindau was mentioned first by a St. Gallen monk in a document in 882 stating that Graf Adalbert von Rätien had founded a nuns' monastery on the island. In 1180 the church St. Stephan was founded. In 1224 the Franciscans founded a monastery on the island. In 1274/75 Lindau became an Imperial Free City under Holy Roman Emperor Rudolph I. In 1528, Lindau accepted the Reformation. After the Thirty Years War, in 1655 the first Lindauer Kinderfest (children's festival) w ...

See also:

Lindau, Lindau - History, Lindau - Tourist attractions, Lindau - Economy, Lindau - Cooperations

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

According to legend, he was the son of Wilfred of Arriaount Wilfred of Arri, a county near Prades. His father was murdered by Salomón and Wilfred became his avenger, killing the assassin. Nevertheless, at the time of Ramón de Abadal's study, he was considered to be the son of Sunifred I of Barcelona, count of many counties under Louis the Pious and Charles the Bald. Sunifred was the son of Belló, count of Carcassonne during the reign of Charlemagne. Thus, as a descendant of Sunifred and his brother, Sunyer I, count of Ampurias and Rousillon (834-8 ...

See also:

Wilfred the Hairy, Wilfred the Hairy - Origins, Wilfred the Hairy - Investiture, Wilfred the Hairy - Intervention in Ausona, Wilfred the Hairy - Carolingian Crisis, Wilfred the Hairy - The Crisis and the Counts, Wilfred the Hairy - Death, Wilfred the Hairy - Succession

Read more here: » Wilfred the Hairy: Encyclopedia II - Wilfred the Hairy - Origins

According to legend, he was the son of Wilfred of Arriaount (or Wilfred of Arri), a county near Prades. His father was murdered by Salomón and Wilfred became his avenger, killing the assassin. Nevertheless, at the time of Ramón de Abadal's study, he was considered to be the son of Sunifred I of Barcelona, count of many counties under Louis the Pious and Charles the Bald. Sunifred was the son of Belló, count of Carcassonne during the reign of Charlemagne. Thus, as a descendant of Sunifred and his brother, Sunyer I, count of Ampurias and Rousillon (834-8 ...

See also:

Wilfred the Hairy, Wilfred the Hairy - Origins, Wilfred the Hairy - Investiture, Wilfred the Hairy - Intervention in Ausona, Wilfred the Hairy - Carolingian Crisis, Wilfred the Hairy - The Crisis and the Counts, Wilfred the Hairy - Death, Wilfred the Hairy - Succession

Read more here: » Wilfred the Hairy: Encyclopedia II - Wilfred the Hairy - Origins

Tao-Klarjeti - Early history. The history of the region goes back to 3000 BC, i.e. the Bronze Age. In the 1st millennium BC, the area, inhabited by various proto-Georgian tribes, was controlled by the kingdoms of Diaokhi and Colchis. Pharnavaz I, the first ruler of the ancient Georgian state of Iberia (Kartli) included these lands into his kingdom in ca 302 BC. Contested between Iberia and Armenia throughout the following centuries, the region was invaded and completely destroyed by the Arabs in the 7th century. Tao-Klarjeti - Tao-Kl ...

See also:

Tao-Klarjeti, Tao-Klarjeti - History, Tao-Klarjeti - Early history, Tao-Klarjeti - Tao-Klarjeti in the 9th-11th centuries, Tao-Klarjeti - Later history, Tao-Klarjeti - Architecture, Tao-Klarjeti - Bagratid Rulers of Tao-Klarjeti, Tao-Klarjeti - Kartli-line of the Iberian Bagratids, Tao-Klarjeti - Tao-line of the Iberian Bagratids, Tao-Klarjeti - Second House of Tao, Tao-Klarjeti - Klarjeti-line of the Iberian Bagratids, Tao-Klarjeti - Sources

Read more here: » Tao-Klarjeti: Encyclopedia II - Tao-Klarjeti - History

Smolensk is among the oldest of Russian cities. The first recorded mention of the city was 863 A.D., two years after the founding of ancient Russia. According to Russian Primary Chronicle, Smolensk (then located slightly downstream) was the capital of the Slavic Krivichs tribe in 882 when Oleg of Novgorod took it in passing from Novgorod to Kiev. The town was first attested two decades earlier, when the Varangian chieftains Askold and Dir, while on their way to Kiev, decided against messing with Smolensk ...

See also:

Smolensk, Smolensk - Medieval origins, Smolensk - Between Russia Lithuania and Poland, Smolensk - Modern history, Smolensk - Sister Cities, Smolensk - Other pictures

Read more here: » Smolensk: Encyclopedia II - Smolensk - Medieval origins

Even though Rurik was probably legendary, there is a controversy about his ethnic origins in Eastern Europe. According to the Primary Chronicle Rurik was one of the Rus, a Varangian tribe likened by the chronicler to Danes, Swedes, English and Gotlanders (Goths) and usually identified with the Varangians of Roslagen. See Rus' (people) for detailed discussion of the Rus' provenance. In the 20th century, archaeologists partly corroborated the chronicle's version of events. It was discovered that the settlement of Ladoga, whose fo ...

See also:

Rurik, Rurik - Name, Rurik - History, Rurik - Disputed origin, Rurik - Hrörek of Dorestad

Read more here: » Rurik: Encyclopedia II - Rurik - Disputed origin

Main article: Novgorod Republic Novgorod is the most ancient Slavic city recorded in Russia. The chronicle first mentions it in 859, when it was already a major station on the trade route from the Baltics to Byzantium. The Varangian name of the city Holmgard (also Holmgarðr, Hólmgarður, Holmgaard, Holmegård) is mentioned in Norse Sagas as existing substantially earlier, but it is impossible to separate the historical facts from the surrounding myth. Later in history, Holmgard referred only ...

See also:

Novgorod, Novgorod - History, Novgorod - Sights, Novgorod - Sister Cities

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