Dissolution

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Dissolution
A Wisdom Archive on Dissolution

Dissolution A selection of articles related to Dissolution

We recommend this article: Dissolution - 1, and also this: Dissolution - 2.

dissolution, Dissolution

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ARTICLES RELATED TO Dissolution

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Monasteries - Consequences

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, 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

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Monasteries - Process

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 and convents), ostensibly to make sure their members were instructed in the new rules for their supervision by the King ins ...

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 - Process

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Monasteries - Process

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 and convents), ostensibly to make sure their members were instructed in the new rules for their supervision by the King inst ...

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 - Process

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan - Background

Most of Japan's rural municipalities largely depend on subsidies from the central government. However, they are often criticized for spending money for wasteful public enterprises to keep their employment. The central government, which also suffers financial difficulty, wishes to urge mergers and make the municipal system more efficient. Although the government purports to respect self-determination of the municipalities, some consider the policy to be virtually compulsory. As a result of merger ...

See also:

Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan, Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan - Background, Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan - History, Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan - Naming of new municipalities

Read more here: » Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan: Encyclopedia II - Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan - Background

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Balkan Wars

The Ottoman army in the balkans was large and appeared on the surface to be modern. However, this was just a facade as the Ottoman army was largely corrupt, poorly lead, poorly trained, and ineffective. Before the conflicts, People escaping Military Hospital Camp. Cholera was comman among soldiers Luleburgaz: Pain of the soldiers Luleburgaz: Pain of the soldiers Pain of the soldiers In 1913 a nationalist uprising broke out in Albania, and on October 8, the Balkan League, consisting of Serbia, ...

See also:

Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Balkan Wars, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Relations before the WWI, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - World War I, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Battle of Gallipoli, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Mesopotamian Campaign, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Sinai and Palestine Campaign, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - East Front Russian-Armenian, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Armenian Issue, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Sèvres to the End

Read more here: » Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Balkan Wars

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - World War I

The Ottoman Empire, ruled effectively by the Three Pashas, Pasha_Enver, Pasha Djemal, and Pasha Talat, sided diplomatically with the Central Powers, in large part because Russia was one of the Allies. The Ottoman Empire and the Russian Empire had fought many wars over the last 400 years, to call these two powers traditional enemies is not an understatement. Enver, Djemal, and Talat secretly negotiated a deal with Germany. In exchange for money and future control over Russian territory, the Ottoman Government abandoned a neutral ...

See also:

Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Balkan Wars, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Relations before the WWI, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - World War I, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Battle of Gallipoli, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Mesopotamian Campaign, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Sinai and Palestine Campaign, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - East Front Russian-Armenian, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Armenian Issue, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Sèvres to the End

Read more here: » Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - World War I

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Sèvres to the End

The Treaty of Sevres was signed but it was destined never to be ratified. Its terms were admittedly severe, and they were widely criticized as vindictive. The coming years showed that It was also impracticable. Sèvres was the end of the Ottoman Empire. There is little doubt that Sèvres would have provoked no serious opposition in Anatolia if imposed at any time during the first months after the Armistice. But nearly two years after wards, in the summer of 1920 it was too late. The Turkish people refused to accept this arrangement, however, ...

See also:

Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Balkan Wars, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Relations before the WWI, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - World War I, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Battle of Gallipoli, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Mesopotamian Campaign, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Sinai and Palestine Campaign, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - East Front Russian-Armenian, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Armenian Issue, Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Sèvres to the End

Read more here: » Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire: Encyclopedia II - Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire - Sèvres to the End

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan - History

Japanese municipalities have repeated mergers in the modern history according with the changes of its society. The mergers around 2005 make the third peak of them. It is sometimes called "the great Heisei merger" (平成の大合併) for distinguishing it from the former two. The first peak of mergers, known as "the great Meiji merger" (明治の大合併), happened in 1889, when the modern municipal system was established. Until then, there were direct successors of spontaneous hamlets called hanseison (藩政村), or villages ...

See also:

Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan, Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan - Background, Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan - History, Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan - Naming of new municipalities

Read more here: » Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan: Encyclopedia II - Merger and dissolution of municipalities of Japan - History

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Arthington Priory - The dissolution

At the time of the dissolution there were nine resident nuns at the Priory, including the prioress, Elizabeth Hall, who was then forty-five. In the Priory records, which is headed "Domus monialium Arthyngton clunienc ordinis S[anct]i Benedicti." Against the name of each of the nuns, except the prioress, is written 'continue,' meaning that they wished to continue in their vows. The records further go on to say that "All these persons (including the prioress) be of good religious liffying and not slanderid." The ages of the n ...

See also:

Arthington Priory, Arthington Priory - Foundation of the Priory, Arthington Priory - Some history of the nuns of Arthington, Arthington Priory - Abbey of Cluny, Arthington Priory - The dissolution, Arthington Priory - After the dissolution, Arthington Priory - The Cluniac Prayer, Arthington Priory - The Prioresses, Arthington Priory - Sources

Read more here: » Arthington Priory: Encyclopedia II - Arthington Priory - The dissolution

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Flaw - The Dissolution of Flaw

After their two albums combined failed to sell more than 500,000 copies, Flaw was dropped by their label, Universal Records, in late 2004 and singer Chris Volz left the group shortly after to start an entirely new project of his own, initially entitled "Vent", which is now known as Five Bolt Main. The band's final days left many angry fans venting on the band's message board. They had setup a few shows within their surrounding states, and when the break-up news began to fly, no one from the band stepped forward to admit their (at leas ...

See also:

Flaw, Flaw - Style, Flaw - The Dissolution of Flaw, Flaw - Band members, Flaw - Discography

Read more here: » Flaw: Encyclopedia II - Flaw - The Dissolution of Flaw

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Arthington Priory - After the dissolution

After the dissolution in 1543, the site was given by the King to Archbishop Cranmer. Later, apparently at the time of Charles I, a plain but substantial Hall was built on the site. The front doorway to the Hall, which is dated 1585, has evidently been removed from some older building. In 1822 the Hall was occupied as a farm house and was the property of the Earl of Harewood. In the old parish records it is described as "a large well ...

See also:

Arthington Priory, Arthington Priory - Foundation of the Priory, Arthington Priory - Some history of the nuns of Arthington, Arthington Priory - Abbey of Cluny, Arthington Priory - The dissolution, Arthington Priory - After the dissolution, Arthington Priory - The Cluniac Prayer, Arthington Priory - The Prioresses, Arthington Priory - Sources

Read more here: » Arthington Priory: Encyclopedia II - Arthington Priory - After the dissolution

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - London Charterhouse - Post Dissolution History

The site was subsequently used by Lord North and the Duke of Norfolk as a home. In 1558, while in the possession of Lord North, it was occupied by Queen Elizabeth I during the preparations for her coronation. Ricardo Ridolfi was arrested in the House and the Ridolfi plot of 1571 failed and was followed by the execution of Norfolk June 2nd 1572. During this period the Bassano family of musicians, o ...

See also:

London Charterhouse, London Charterhouse - Early History, London Charterhouse - Dissolution, London Charterhouse - Post Dissolution History, London Charterhouse - Modern History, London Charterhouse - Visitor information, London Charterhouse - Local government

Read more here: » London Charterhouse: Encyclopedia II - London Charterhouse - Post Dissolution History

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Socialist Alliance - Contraction and dissolution

The Socialist Alliance has been riven by feuds, mostly concerning the behaviour of the Socialist Workers Party, which was by far the largest group participating in the Alliance, and which many felt dominated it. The Socialist Party of England and Wales left the Alliance in 2001, while Workers Power left in 2003. In 2003 the SWP, supported by the ISG, led the SA into an alliance with George Galloway and other figures involved in the Stop the War Coalition to form the Respect Coalition. A minority of the SA objected to the way this deci ...

See also:

Socialist Alliance, Socialist Alliance - Origins, Socialist Alliance - Contraction and dissolution, Socialist Alliance - List of organisations that supported the Socialist Alliance

Read more here: » Socialist Alliance: Encyclopedia II - Socialist Alliance - Contraction and dissolution

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Spinney Abbey - Decline and dissolution of the Priory

Fortunes at Spinney declined with the Black Death and the social upheavals of the fourteenth century, and in 1449 Spinney Abbey was absorbed into the priory of Ely, which in due course became Ely Cathedral. The priory continued in existence and the almshouses it supported were not immediately abolished. In 1536 Henry VIII began the Dissolution of the Monasteries. Spinney became a private property and was owned by various persons, including Sir Edward Peyton who had been a prominent leader of the puritan party during the reign of ...

See also:

Spinney Abbey, Spinney Abbey - Monastic origins, Spinney Abbey - Decline and dissolution of the Priory, Spinney Abbey - Henry Cromwell, Spinney Abbey - The New House, Spinney Abbey - The Fuller family, Spinney Abbey - Other associations

Read more here: » Spinney Abbey: Encyclopedia II - Spinney Abbey - Decline and dissolution of the Priory

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Derek and the Dominos - Tragedy and dissolution

But tragedy dogged the group throughout its brief career. During the sessions, Clapton was devastated by news of the death of Jimi Hendrix; eight days previously the band had cut a blistering version of Little Wing, which was added to the album as a tribute to him. One year later, on the eve of the group's first American tour, Duane Allman was killed in a motorcycle accident. Adding to Clapton's woes, the Layla album received only lukewarm reviews on release; Clapton took this person ...

See also:

Derek and the Dominos, Derek and the Dominos - Beginnings, Derek and the Dominos - Live Shows, Derek and the Dominos - The Layla album, Derek and the Dominos - Tragedy and dissolution, Derek and the Dominos - Members, Derek and the Dominos - Discography

Read more here: » Derek and the Dominos: Encyclopedia II - Derek and the Dominos - Tragedy and dissolution

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Midnight Oil - Dissolution and reunion

Garrett decided to quit the band on December 2, 2002 to focus on his political career. He won the seat of Kingsford Smith at the 2004 federal election for the Australian Labor Party. The other members of the band resolved to continue working together, but not under the Midnight Oil name, bringing the band's career to a close. The members of the band, including Garrett, reunited to perform at the WaveAid concert on January 29, 2005 to raise funds for the victims of the December 26, 2004 tsunami that struck nations bordering the north-e ...

See also:

Midnight Oil, Midnight Oil - History, Midnight Oil - Dissolution and reunion, Midnight Oil - Personnel, Midnight Oil - Discography, Midnight Oil - Videos, Midnight Oil - Singles

Read more here: » Midnight Oil: Encyclopedia II - Midnight Oil - Dissolution and reunion

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - The Yardbirds - Dissolution and the Evolution into Led Zeppelin

But Jimmy Page, left with both the rights to the band's name and a touring commitment yet unfulfilled in Scandinavia, was compelled to put a new lineup together. Terry Reid was asked to join the new group, but he turned down the offer because of his new recording contract, instead recommending a then-unknown Midlands singer by the name of Robert Plant. Plant, in turn, recommended his childhood friend John Bonham on drums. Dreja bowed out to pursue a career as a rock photographer; enter bassist/keyboardist/arranger Jones, who had reportedly i ...

See also:

The Yardbirds, The Yardbirds - Beginnings, The Yardbirds - Breakthrough Success and Clapton Secession, The Yardbirds - Jeff Beck's Tenure, The Yardbirds - Beck Leaves Page Takes the Reins, The Yardbirds - Dissolution and the Evolution into Led Zeppelin, The Yardbirds - Members, The Yardbirds - Discography

Read more here: » The Yardbirds: Encyclopedia II - The Yardbirds - Dissolution and the Evolution into Led Zeppelin

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Weatherman organization - Dissolution and Aftermath

After the group began dissolving in 1977, many members moved on to other armed revolutionary groups and were subsequently arrested and held for long periods. Very few served prison sentences for their time in the Weather Underground; the infiltration and destruction tactics used against them by COINTELPRO made much of the evidence gathered against them deemed illegally obtained and inadmissible in court. Meanwhile, Weatherman members that later revealed themselves to be law enforcement officers offered unapologetic testimonies of intentional ...

See also:

Weatherman organization, Weatherman organization - Background, Weatherman organization - Days of Rage, Weatherman organization - Submersion, Weatherman organization - Dissolution and Aftermath, Weatherman organization - Chronology of events

Read more here: » Weatherman organization: Encyclopedia II - Weatherman organization - Dissolution and Aftermath

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Caucasian Albania - Dissolution of the Albanian kingdom

In the 7th century AD, the kingdom was abolished by the Arabs and, like all Islamic conquests at the time, assimilated into the Caliphate. From the 8th century, Caucasian Albania existed as the principalities of Aranshahs and Khachin, along with various Iranian and Arabic principalities: the Principality of Shedadians, the Principality of Shirvan, the Principality of Derbent, etc. As a result of the expansion of Seljuks (Turks) into the territory of modern Azerbaijan in the 11th century, the indigenous Albanian population was assimilated. A ...

See also:

Caucasian Albania, Caucasian Albania - Ancient population of Aghbania, Caucasian Albania - Creation of the Caucasian Albanian kingdom and its regions, Caucasian Albania - Caucasian Albania and Armenian conquests, Caucasian Albania - Spreading of Christianity in Caucasian Albania, Caucasian Albania - Dissolution of the Albanian kingdom, Caucasian Albania - Albanian Alphabet and Language, Caucasian Albania - Literature

Read more here: » Caucasian Albania: Encyclopedia II - Caucasian Albania - Dissolution of the Albanian kingdom

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Delapré Abbey - After the dissolution

In 1542 the Tate family purchased the Delapré Estate from the Crown and it was the Tate family that started the work on the gardens. One of the family - Zouch Tate - is recorded as having laid out a typical Elizabethan-style garden. This is thought to have been where the enclosed formal garden can now be found. The Tates lived at Delapré until 1764, when the estate was sold to the Bouverie family. The majority of the present buildings date from this time. As with many local estates (such as Castle Ashby) the g ...

See also:

Delapré Abbey, Delapré Abbey - The present buildings, Delapré Abbey - The Cluniac Prayer, Delapré Abbey - After the dissolution, Delapré Abbey - A short history of the Abbey, Delapré Abbey - The formal garden, Delapré Abbey - The grounds today, Delapré Abbey - Queen Eleanor Cross, Delapré Abbey - External sources

Read more here: » Delapré Abbey: Encyclopedia II - Delapré Abbey - After the dissolution

Dissolution: Encyclopedia II - Weatherman organization - Dissolution and Aftermath

After the group began dissolving in 1977, many members moved on to other armed revolutionary groups and were subsequently arrested and held for long periods. Very few served prison sentences for their time in the Weather Underground; the infiltration and destruction tactics used against them by COINTELPRO made much of the evidence gathered against them deemed illegally obtained and inadmissible in court. Meanwhile, Weatherman members that later revealed themselves to be law enforcement officers offered unapologetic testimonies of intentional ...

See also:

Weatherman organization, Weatherman organization - Background, Weatherman organization - Days of Rage, Weatherman organization - Submersion, Weatherman organization - Dissolution and Aftermath, Weatherman organization - Chronology of events, Weatherman organization - References in literature

Read more here: » Weatherman organization: Encyclopedia II - Weatherman organization - Dissolution and Aftermath

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