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Charles Warren

A Wisdom Archive on Charles Warren

Charles Warren

A selection of articles related to Charles Warren

Charles Warren

ARTICLES RELATED TO Charles Warren

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Melville MacNaghten - Early career

The youngest child of 15 of Elliot MacNaghten who was the last Chairman of the British East India Company, he was educated in Eton. After leaving school in 1872, he went to India to look after his father's estates in Bengal and remained there until 1888, albeit with occasional visits back home. In 1881 he was assaulted by Indian land rioters and as a result became friends with James Monro who was District Judge and Inspector-General in the Bombay Presidency at the time. In October 3, 1878 he married the former Dora Emily Sanderson, the daughter of a Canon from Chiches ...

See also:

Melville MacNaghten, Melville MacNaghten - Early career, Melville MacNaghten - Career in the Criminal Investigation Department, Melville MacNaghten - MacNaghten's report on Jack the Ripper, Melville MacNaghten - Later career including as Assistant Commissioner, Melville MacNaghten - Retirement and later life

Read more here: » Melville MacNaghten: Encyclopedia II - Melville MacNaghten - Early career

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Early Life and Government Career

He was of Irish descent on both sides; his father was Admiral Hercules Robinson, his mother was from a Rosmead, County Westmeath, from which he afterwards took his title. Passing from the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst into the 87th Foot, he attained the rank of captain. However, in 1846, through the influence of Lord Naas, Robinson obtained a post in the Board of Public Works in Ireland, and subsequently became chief commissioner of fairs and markets. His energy in these positions, notably during the famine of 1848, and the clearness and vigour of his reports, s ...

See also:

Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Early Life and Government Career, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Colonial Services, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Later Colonial Services, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Negotiations In South Africa, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Second Term as Governor of South Africa, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Personal Life, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Places Named After Him, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Honours

Read more here: » Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Early Life and Government Career

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Places Named After Him

In Hong Kong, Robinson Road, Rosmead Road, and Robinson Island (Chinese name 鴨洲) were all named after him. There was a Robinson Road in the Kowloon Peninsula that was named after him. However, the name was changed to Nathan Road on 19 March, 1909. ...

See also:

Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Early Life and Government Career, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Colonial Services, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Later Colonial Services, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Negotiations In South Africa, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Second Term as Governor of South Africa, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Personal Life, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Places Named After Him, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Honours

Read more here: » Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Places Named After Him

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Personal Life

One of Robinson's children, a son, succeeded to the title of Baron Rosmead upon the death of Robinson. Robinson died in London on 28 October, 1897. ...

See also:

Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Early Life and Government Career, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Colonial Services, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Later Colonial Services, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Negotiations In South Africa, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Second Term as Governor of South Africa, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Personal Life, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Places Named After Him, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Honours

Read more here: » Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Personal Life

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Second Term as Governor of South Africa

His second term of office was not fortunate. The Jameson Raid produced a permanent estrangement between him and Cecil Rhodes, and he was out of sympathy with the new colonial secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, who had criticized his appointment, and now desired Robinson to take this opportunity of settling the whole question of the position of the Uitlanders in the Transvaal. Robinson answered that the moment was inopportune, and that he must be left to choose his own time. Alarmed at the imminent danger of war, he confined his efforts to ...

See also:

Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Early Life and Government Career, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Colonial Services, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Later Colonial Services, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Negotiations In South Africa, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Second Term as Governor of South Africa, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Personal Life, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Places Named After Him, Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Honours

Read more here: » Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead: Encyclopedia II - Hercules Robinson 1st Baron Rosmead - Second Term as Governor of South Africa

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Victorian era - Science technology and engineering

The impetus of the industrial revolution had already occurred, but it was during this period that the full effects of industrialisation made themselves felt, leading to the mass society of the 20th century. The revolution led to the rise of railways across the country and massive leaps forward in engineering, most famously by Isambard Kingdom Brunel. During the Victorian era, science grew into the discipline it is today. In addition to the increasing professionalism of university science, many Vic ...

See also:

Victorian era, Victorian era - Politics, Victorian era - Events, Victorian era - Science technology and engineering, Victorian era - Prostitution, Victorian era - Sources and further reading

Read more here: » Victorian era: Encyclopedia II - Victorian era - Science technology and engineering

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Jack the Ripper - The Ripper letters

Over the course of the Ripper murders, the police and newspapers received many thousands of letters regarding the case. Some were from well-intentioned persons offering advice for catching the killer. The vast majority of these were deemed useless and subsequently ignored. Perhaps more interesting were hundreds of letters which claimed to have been written by the killer himself. The vast majority of such letters are considered hoaxes. Many experts contend that none of them are genuine, but of the ones cited as perhaps genuine, ...

See also:

Jack the Ripper, Jack the Ripper - Victims, Jack the Ripper - Possible victims, Jack the Ripper - Goulston Street graffiti, Jack the Ripper - The Ripper letters, Jack the Ripper - Investigation, Jack the Ripper - Media, Jack the Ripper - Suspects, Jack the Ripper - Jack the Ripper in popular culture

Read more here: » Jack the Ripper: Encyclopedia II - Jack the Ripper - The Ripper letters

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Jack the Ripper - Media

The Ripper murders mark an important watershed in modern British life. While not the first serial killer, Jack the Ripper was the first to create a worldwide media frenzy around his killings. Reforms to the Stamp Act in 1855 had enabled the publication of inexpensive newspapers with wider circulation. These mushroomed later in the Victorian era to include mass-circulation newspapers as cheap as a halfpenny, along with popular magazines such as the Illustrated Police News, making the Ripper the beneficiary of previously unparalleled pu ...

See also:

Jack the Ripper, Jack the Ripper - Victims, Jack the Ripper - Possible victims, Jack the Ripper - Goulston Street graffiti, Jack the Ripper - The Ripper letters, Jack the Ripper - Investigation, Jack the Ripper - Media, Jack the Ripper - Suspects, Jack the Ripper - Jack the Ripper in popular culture

Read more here: » Jack the Ripper: Encyclopedia II - Jack the Ripper - Media

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Jack the Ripper - Goulston Street graffiti

After the "double event" of the early morning of September 30, police searched the area near the crime scenes in an effort to locate a suspect, witnesses or evidence. At about 3:00 a.m., Constable Alfred Long discovered a bloodstained scrap of cloth near a tenement on Goulston Street. The cloth was later confirmed as part of Eddowes' apron. There was graffiti in white chalk on the wall above where the apron was found. Long reported the message as "The Juwes are the men That Will not be Blamed for nothing." Other police officers recalled a slightly different message: ...

See also:

Jack the Ripper, Jack the Ripper - Victims, Jack the Ripper - Possible victims, Jack the Ripper - Goulston Street graffiti, Jack the Ripper - The Ripper letters, Jack the Ripper - Investigation, Jack the Ripper - Media, Jack the Ripper - Suspects, Jack the Ripper - Jack the Ripper in popular culture

Read more here: » Jack the Ripper: Encyclopedia II - Jack the Ripper - Goulston Street graffiti

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Biblical archaeology - Professional commentary

"The purpose of Biblical archaeology is the clarification and illumination of the Biblical text and content through archaeological investigation of the Biblical world," wrote J.K. Eakins in an essay (1977) in Benchmarks in Time and Culture [3]. Bryant G. Wood wrote, "The purpose of Biblical archaeology is to enhance our comprehension of the Bible, and so its greatest achievement, in my view, has been the extraordinary illumination of the... time of the Israelite monarchy" ...

See also:

Biblical archaeology, Biblical archaeology - Milestones prior to 1914, Biblical archaeology - Milestones during 1914 - 1945, Biblical archaeology - Milestones after 1945, Biblical archaeology - Confirmed Biblical structures, Biblical archaeology - Artifacts from documented excavations, Biblical archaeology - Artifacts with unknown disputed or disproved provenance, Biblical archaeology - Professional commentary

Read more here: » Biblical archaeology: Encyclopedia II - Biblical archaeology - Professional commentary

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Biblical archaeology - Milestones during 1914 - 1945

Following World War I, during the British Mandate of Palestine, antiquities laws were established for Palestinian territory along with a Department of Antiquities (later to become the modern Israel Antiquities Authority) and the Palestine Archaeological Museum in Jerusalem (now named the Rockefeller Museum). J. Garstang was instrumental in these accomplishments. W.F. Albright dominated the scholarship of this period and had long-lasting influence on Biblical historians based on his analysis of Bronze Age and Iron Age pottery. ...

See also:

Biblical archaeology, Biblical archaeology - Milestones prior to 1914, Biblical archaeology - Milestones during 1914 - 1945, Biblical archaeology - Milestones after 1945, Biblical archaeology - Confirmed Biblical structures, Biblical archaeology - Artifacts from documented excavations, Biblical archaeology - Artifacts with unknown disputed or disproved provenance, Biblical archaeology - Professional commentary

Read more here: » Biblical archaeology: Encyclopedia II - Biblical archaeology - Milestones during 1914 - 1945

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Biblical archaeology - Milestones after 1945

The Dead Sea Scrolls and other ancient copies of the Hebrew Bible manuscripts do not qualify as artifacts representing something mentioned in the Bible, although they are an important testimony to the antiquity of the texts, and the reliable manner in which they were preserved through the centuries. The first seven scrolls had initially appeared on the antiquities market, but when their enormous importance was recognized, archaeologists eventually found their source in a series of caves above the Dead Sea, a ...

See also:

Biblical archaeology, Biblical archaeology - Milestones prior to 1914, Biblical archaeology - Milestones during 1914 - 1945, Biblical archaeology - Milestones after 1945, Biblical archaeology - Confirmed Biblical structures, Biblical archaeology - Artifacts from documented excavations, Biblical archaeology - Artifacts with unknown disputed or disproved provenance, Biblical archaeology - Professional commentary

Read more here: » Biblical archaeology: Encyclopedia II - Biblical archaeology - Milestones after 1945

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Spion Kop - Note about the name

Although the common English name for the battle is Spion Kop throughout the Commonwealth and its historic literature, the official South African English and Afrikaans name for the battle is Spioenkop, which is in common use in South Africa and is the correct English spelling of the borrowed Afrikaans name; spioen means "spy" or "look-out", and kop means "hill" or "outcropping". Another variant that ...

See also:

Battle of Spion Kop, Battle of Spion Kop - The battle, Battle of Spion Kop - Note about the name, Battle of Spion Kop - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Battle of Spion Kop: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Spion Kop - Note about the name

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Jack the Ripper - Suspects

Many theories about the identity of Jack the Ripper have been advanced. None is entirely persuasive, and some can hardly be taken seriously at all. See list of proposed Jack the Ripper suspects for further information. ...

See also:

Jack the Ripper, Jack the Ripper - Victims, Jack the Ripper - Possible victims, Jack the Ripper - Goulston Street graffiti, Jack the Ripper - The Ripper letters, Jack the Ripper - Investigation, Jack the Ripper - Media, Jack the Ripper - Suspects, Jack the Ripper - Jack the Ripper in popular culture

Read more here: » Jack the Ripper: Encyclopedia II - Jack the Ripper - Suspects

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Victorian era - Events

In 1851 the Great Exhibition (the first World's Fair) was held in The Crystal Palace, with great success and international attention. In 1888, the serial killer known as Jack the Ripper murdered and mutilated prostitutes on the streets of London, leading to world-wide press coverage and hysteria. Newspapers used the deaths to bring greater focus on the plight of the unemployed and to attack police and political leaders. The killer was never caught, and the affair contribu ...

See also:

Victorian era, Victorian era - Politics, Victorian era - Events, Victorian era - Science technology and engineering, Victorian era - Prostitution, Victorian era - Sources and further reading

Read more here: » Victorian era: Encyclopedia II - Victorian era - Events

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Victorian era - Prostitution

In the writings of Henry Mayhew, Charles Booth and others, prostitution began to be seen as a social problem, rather than just a fact of urban life. It also began to be seen as a feminist issue in the work of Josephine Butler, who attacked the long-established double standard of sexual morality. Prostitutes were often presented as victims in sentimental literature such Thomas Hood's poem "The Bridge of Sighs" and Dickens' novel Oliver Twist. The emphasis on the purity of women found in such works as John Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies led to the portrayal of the prostititute as so ...

See also:

Victorian era, Victorian era - Politics, Victorian era - Events, Victorian era - Science technology and engineering, Victorian era - Prostitution, Victorian era - Sources and further reading

Read more here: » Victorian era: Encyclopedia II - Victorian era - Prostitution

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Jack the Ripper - Jack the Ripper in popular culture

Jack the Ripper has been featured in a number of works of fiction, either as the central character or in a more peripheral role. See Jack the Ripper fiction for details. The Ripper has also been referenced in other ways in popular culture. Artists as varied as Motörhead, Macabre, Roland Kirk, Morrissey, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, LL Cool J, The White Stripes, Judas Priest, Grim Reaper, Queensrÿche, Falconer, My Chemical Romance, Link Wray, The Legendary Pink Dots, Iced Earth, Benediction, Screaming Lord Sutch, Leslie Fish a ...

See also:

Jack the Ripper, Jack the Ripper - Victims, Jack the Ripper - Possible victims, Jack the Ripper - Goulston Street graffiti, Jack the Ripper - The Ripper letters, Jack the Ripper - Investigation, Jack the Ripper - Media, Jack the Ripper - Suspects, Jack the Ripper - Jack the Ripper in popular culture

Read more here: » Jack the Ripper: Encyclopedia II - Jack the Ripper - Jack the Ripper in popular culture

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - LMLK seal - Incisions

In addition to the seals, which were stamped in the wet clay before being fired in a kiln, certain other marks were incised on these jar handles: Concentric circles (usually two--sometimes only one; sometimes applied to unstamped handles but it is uncertain whether they were ever incised on unstamped jars) Plus marks (resembling "+" or "t" or "X") Hole marks (resembling the central anchor dot of the concentric circles) Drag marks (probably attempts to canc ...

See also:

LMLK seal, LMLK seal - למלך, LMLK seal - Theories, LMLK seal - Drawings, LMLK seal - Personal seals, LMLK seal - Incisions

Read more here: » LMLK seal: Encyclopedia II - LMLK seal - Incisions

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - Jericho - Recent history

The present city was captured by Israel after the Six-Day War in 1967. It was the first city handed over to Palestinian Authority control in 1994, in accordance with the Gaza and Jericho Agreement. After a period of Israeli reoccupation, it was returned to the Palestinian Authority on 16 March 2005. In 1998, a large hotel/casino was opened in Jericho. For a few years it attracted many Israeli gamblers and was the largest private employer in the West Bank. It is now closed due to the Al-Aqsa Intifada, but the empty ...

See also:

Jericho, Jericho - Recent history, Jericho - Prehistoric times, Jericho - Tell es-Sultan, Jericho - Bronze age, Jericho - Tulul Abu el-'Alayiq, Jericho - Archaeology, Jericho - Biblical background

Read more here: » Jericho: Encyclopedia II - Jericho - Recent history

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - LMLK seal - Drawings

Types of LMLK seals: Notice that the engraving styles indicate at least two, possibly five, people made the seals. The 21 types can be grouped together in five or six sets, but they may have been created or utilized in pairs based on quantities of their impressions found so far (Grena, 2004, p. 349) and internal evidence suc ...

See also:

LMLK seal, LMLK seal - למלך, LMLK seal - Theories, LMLK seal - Drawings, LMLK seal - Personal seals, LMLK seal - Incisions

Read more here: » LMLK seal: Encyclopedia II - LMLK seal - Drawings

Charles Warren: Encyclopedia II - LMLK seal - למלך

LMLK stands for the Hebrew letters Lamed Mem Lamed Kaf (L' Melech), which can be translated from Hebrew as: "belonging to the king" (of Judah) "belonging to King" (name of a person or deity) "belonging to the government" (of Judah) "to be sent to the King" In each of the above readings, the prefix L' could be read as "to (belonging to or towards)", "for" or "of". The word Melech is translated "king", but can refer to a specific ki ...

See also:

LMLK seal, LMLK seal - למלך, LMLK seal - Theories, LMLK seal - Drawings, LMLK seal - Personal seals, LMLK seal - Incisions

Read more here: » LMLK seal: Encyclopedia II - LMLK seal - למלך

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