Dissolution can have the following meanings: In music dissolution is the separation of an inter-parametric unit into its component parts, where usually each part is developed independently. See musical form, connection. In politics dissolution is the dismissal of a legislature so that fresh elections can be held, sometimes ahead of schedule. In English history, dissolution refers to the Dissolution of the Monasteries. In chemistry, it is the process

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Dissolution of parliament, Dissolution of parliament - Australia, Dissolution of parliament - Canada, Dissolution of parliament - The Federal Republic of Germany, Dissolution of parliament - Japan, Dissolution of parliament - New Zealand, Dissolution of parliament - The Republic of Ireland, Dissolution of parliament - The United Kingdom, Dissolution of parliament - Parliament of the United Kingdom, Dissolution of parliament - Scottish Parliament

Read more here: » Dissolution of parliament: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of parliament - The United Kingdom

dissolution: Dissolving or breaking up into parts. An alternative term for destruction. See: absorption, mahapralaya, Nataraja.

(See also: Dissolution, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

By approving the Anglo-Irish Treaty in December 1921 and the Constitution of the Irish Free State in October 1922 the Dáil temporarily agreed to the dissolution of the Irish Republic and its replacement with the system of constitutional monarchy of the Irish Free State. In 1922 the Provisional Government came into being but the Irish Republic was not dismantled, rather its institutions continued to operate in parallel with those of the provisional authority. Thus, for a time, the Free State had (nominally) two heads of government, Mi ...

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Irish Republic, Irish Republic - Name, Irish Republic - Establishment, Irish Republic - Institutions of government, Irish Republic - Recognition, Irish Republic - Dissolution, Irish Republic - Legacy, Irish Republic - Footnotes

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In 1834 a royal mandate of William IV attempted to abolish the serjeants' privilege in the Court of Common Pleas, but in 1840 the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council declared the mandate informal and invalid. The monopoly was finally abolished in 1845 by Act of Parliament. By the Judicature Act 1873 no person appointed a judge of the High Court of Justice or the Court of Appeal was required to take or have taken the degree of serjeant-at-law. The serjeants had lost their remaining monopoly in the common law courts in 1846, and the ...

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Serjeant-at-law, Serjeant-at-law - Under the old system, Serjeant-at-law - Practice, Serjeant-at-law - Precedence, Serjeant-at-law - King's Sergeants, Serjeant-at-law - Origins, Serjeant-at-law - Dissolution, Serjeant-at-law - Bibliography

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The President of Pakistan may dissolve the Assembly before the end of its regular five-year term, at his own initiative - subject to Supreme Court approval or veto - or at the initiative of the Prime Minister. If dissolved, new elections are conducted for the Assembly. Article 58 of the Constitution of Pakistan deals with the dissolution of the Assembly: National Assembly of Pakistan - Article 58. (1) The President shall dissolve the National Assembly if so advised by the Prime Minister; and the Nati ...

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National Assembly of Pakistan, National Assembly of Pakistan - Governance and structure, National Assembly of Pakistan - Composition and elections, National Assembly of Pakistan - Dissolution, National Assembly of Pakistan - Article 58

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The Congress party won a massive majority after campaigning aganist the chaos and corruption of the Janata years, epitomized with the slogan: "Elect a Government That Works." In the elections of 1989, Rajiv Gandhi's Congress party was defeated under similar circumstances, and the Janata Dal coalition led by V.P. Singh took power with a fragile majority. It barely survived till 1991. ...

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Janata Party, Janata Party - Background, Janata Party - The 1974 Court Conviction, Janata Party - Indian Emergency, Janata Party - Formation and Election Victory, Janata Party - Desai administration 1977-79, Janata Party - Charan Singh administration 1979-80, Janata Party - Dissolution, Janata Party - Legacy, Janata Party - Modern Relation, Janata Party - External link

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O-Town understood that gaining a foothold in the music industry would be a challenge, considering the transparent nature of the band's formation. Making the Band had the unfortunate effect of emphasizing the extent to which bands like O-Town were packaged and corporately controlled, facets of the music industry that listeners were not attracted to. At the same time, however, the television show also illustrated the humanity of the band members, showing their struggle for market acceptance and group identity. Though the group released several songs, O-Town was never able to reach the populari ...

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O-Town band, O-Town band - History, O-Town band - Brief existence, O-Town band - Dissolution, O-Town band - Discography, O-Town band - Albums, O-Town band - Singles

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Crass all but retired from the public eye after becoming a particularly irritating thorn in the side of Margaret Thatcher's government following the Falklands War. Questions in Parliament and an attempted prosecution under the UK's Obscene Publications Act led to a round of court battles and what the band describe as harassment that finally took its toll. On July 7th 1984 the band played their final gig at Aberdare in Wales, a benefit for striking miners, before retreating to Dial House to ...

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Crass, Crass - Overview, Crass - Origins of the band, Crass - Crass Records, Crass - Penis Envy Christ the Album and a change of strategy, Crass - Direct Action 'Thatchergate' and internal debates, Crass - Dissolution, Crass - Influences, Crass - 2002 onwards: The Crass Collective/Crass Agenda/Last Amendment, Crass - Statistics, Crass - Members, Crass - Discography, Crass - Also of note, Crass - Related writings and references

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Many reasons have been put forward to explain the demise of the federation, some of them detailed in "Problems" above. These include the utter lack of local popular support, competing island nationalisms, the weakness of the federal government, prohibitions on federal taxation and freedom of movement, inadequacies in the Federal constitution, fundamental changes made to the constitution very early in its existence, political feuds between the influential leaders, the decision of the three most influential politicians not to contest Federal e ...

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West Indies Federation, West Indies Federation - Population and geography, West Indies Federation - States, West Indies Federation - Government and Legal status, West Indies Federation - The first elections, West Indies Federation - Federal problems, West Indies Federation - Relationship with Canada, West Indies Federation - Dissolution, West Indies Federation - Legacy, West Indies Federation - Stamps, West Indies Federation - Prior attempts at Federation: Regional Groupings

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Hindu Quotes: Birth and dissolution

The birth and dissolution of the cosmos itself take place in me. There is nothing that exists separate from me, Arjuna. The entire universe is suspended from me as my necklace of jewels.

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(See also: Hinduism Archives, Hindu Quotes, Inspirational Quotes, Love Quotes, Friendship Quotes, Life Quotes)

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The Dissolution Of Prana And Others

69. The Kundalini then goes to the seat of the Sahasrara. It gives up the eight forms of the Prakriti: earth, water, fire, air, ether, mind, intellect and egoism.

From "Kundalini Yoga" by Sri Swami Sivananda

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This physical body is composed of five great elements or the Mahabhutas, namely, earth, water, fire, air and ether. The Devas or gods are endowed with a divine or luminous body. The fire Tattva is predominant in them. In man the earth Tattva is preponderating. In the case of aquatic animals the element of water predominates. In the case of birds the element of air predominates.

The death and dying and the life after death has always fascinated man. This is an excerpt from the book What Becomes Of The Soul After Death by Sri Swami Sivananda.

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The Essenes (es'-eenz) were a religious sect of Judaism that flourished from the 2nd century BC to the 1st century AD in Qumran, a plateau in the Judean Desert along the Dead Sea. The origin of the name Essene is debated. Some credible possibilities are either a version of the Greek word for "holy," or an Aramaic dialect term for "pious." Geza Vermes, a scholar and writer on religious history, traces the word to the Aramaic "Esaoin", meaning "followers of Esa". Vermes identifies this with Isa, an early name for Jesus ...

Including:

• Essenes - History
• Essenes - Beliefs
• Essenes - Rules and Customs
• Essenes - Dissolution
• Essenes - Parallels and Influences
• Essenes - Modern Essenes

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Dissolution of parliament - Parliament of the United Kingdom. The Prime Minister may ask the Queen for a dissolution of Parliament at any time, though it must be dissolved five years after the last general election as that is the maximum term a parliament may sit by virtue of the Septennial Act 1715 (the original 7-year limit was reduced in 1911). Dissolution of parliament - Scottish Parliament. Under the Scotland Act 1998, ordinary general elections for the Scottish Parliament ...

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Dissolution of parliament, Dissolution of parliament - The Commonwealth of Australia, Dissolution of parliament - Canada, Dissolution of parliament - The Federal Republic of Germany, Dissolution of parliament - Japan, Dissolution of parliament - New Zealand, Dissolution of parliament - The Republic of Ireland, Dissolution of parliament - The United Kingdom, Dissolution of parliament - Parliament of the United Kingdom, Dissolution of parliament - Scottish Parliament

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The abbeys of England, Wales and Ireland had been among the greatest land-owners and the largest institutions in the kingdom. Particularly in areas far from London, the abbeys were among the principal centres of hospitality, learning, charity and medical care. The removal of over eight hundred such institutions virtually overnight left many gaps. It is unlikely that the monastic system could have been broken if there had not been a strong feeling of resentment agai ...

See also:

Dissolution of the Monasteries, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Context, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Process, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Consequences

Read more here: » Dissolution of the Monasteries: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Monasteries - Consequences

These processes should be seen against the larger background of the Protestant Reformation taking place in continental Europe, with a singular difference: despite the break from the jurisdiction of Rome, Henry VIII's dispute was political rather than theological. The Anglicanism which resulted was essentially a form of "State Catholicism" as demonstrated by Henry VIII's 1539 Six Articles. Cardinal Wolsey had obtained from the Pope a Papal Bull authorizing some ...

See also:

Dissolution of the Monasteries, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Context, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Process, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Consequences

Read more here: » Dissolution of the Monasteries: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Monasteries - Context

These processes should be seen against the larger background of the Protestant Reformation taking place in continental Europe, with a singular difference: despite the break from the jurisdiction of Rome, Henry VIII's dispute was political rather than theological. The Anglicanism which resulted was essentially a form of "State Catholicism" as demonstrated by Henry VIII's 1539 Six Articles. Cardinal Wolsey had obtained from the Pope a Papal Bull authorizing so ...

See also:

Dissolution of the Monasteries, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Context, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Process, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Consequences

Read more here: » Dissolution of the Monasteries: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Monasteries - Context

Henry had himself declared Supreme Head of the Church of England in February 1531. In April 1533 an Act in Restraint of Appeals eliminated the right of clergy to appeal to "foreign tribunals" (Rome) over the King's head in any spiritual or financial matter. In 1534 Henry had Parliament authorize Thomas Cromwell, a layman in the King's service since 1530, to "visit" all the monasteries (which term includes abbeys. priories and convents), ostensibly to make sure their members were instructed in the new rules for their supervision by the ...

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Dissolution of the Monasteries, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Context, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Process, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Consequences

Read more here: » Dissolution of the Monasteries: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Monasteries - Process

The abbeys of England, Wales and Ireland had been among the greatest landowners and the largest institutions in the kingdom. Particularly in areas far from London, the abbeys were among the principal centres of hospitality, learning, patronage of craftspeople and sources of charity and medical care. The removal of over eight hundred such institutions virtually overnight left many gaps. It is unlikely that the monastic system could have been broken if there had not been a strong feeling of resentment agai ...

See also:

Dissolution of the Monasteries, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Context, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Process, Dissolution of the Monasteries - Consequences

Read more here: » Dissolution of the Monasteries: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Monasteries - Consequences