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initiation rite | A Wisdom Archive on initiation rite | | initiation rite A selection of articles related to initiation rite | |
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ARTICLES RELATED TO initiation rite | |
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| | |  initiation rite: Encyclopedia II - Birthday - Western birthday traditions
Birthday - Festive.
In most English-speaking countries it is traditional to sing the song Happy Birthday to You to the honored person celebrating their birthday. Similar songs exist in other languages, such as "Lang zal hij/zij leven" in Dutch. This happens traditionally at a birthday party while someone brings a birthday cake into the (often darkened) room.
The birthday cake is traditionally a highly decorated cake, and is typically covered with lit candles when presented; the number of candl ...
See also:Birthday, Birthday - Western birthday traditions, Birthday - Festive, Birthday - Testing, Birthday - Astrology, Birthday - Special birthdays, Birthday - Official/Alternative birthdays and name day, Birthday - History of celebration of birthdays in the West, Birthday - Birthday gift symbolism, Birthday - Birthstones, Birthday - Zodiac stones, Birthday - Birthday stones, Birthday - Links Read more here: » Birthday: Encyclopedia II - Birthday - Western birthday traditions |
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| | | | initiation rite: Encyclopedia II - Birthday - Western birthday traditions
Birthday - Festive.
In most English-speaking countries it is traditional to sing the song Happy Birthday to You to the honored person celebrating their birthday. Similar songs exist in other languages, such as "Lang zal hij/zij leven" in Dutch or "Sto lat" in Polish. This happens traditionally at a birthday party while someone brings a birthday cake into the (often darkened) room.
The birthday cake is traditionally a highly decorated cake, and is typically covered with lit candles when present ...
See also:Birthday, Birthday - Western birthday traditions, Birthday - Festive, Birthday - Testing, Birthday - Astrology, Birthday - Special birthdays, Birthday - Official/Alternative birthdays and name day, Birthday - History of celebration of birthdays in the West, Birthday - Birthday gift symbolism, Birthday - Birthstones, Birthday - Zodiac stones, Birthday - Birthday stones Read more here: » Birthday: Encyclopedia II - Birthday - Western birthday traditions |
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| | | | initiation rite: Encyclopedia II - Circumcision - Medical Aspects
Circumcision - Risks of circumcision.
Circumcision is a surgical procedure, and there is a risk of complications. The AAP, AMA, and AAFP state that the rate is between 0.2% and 0.6%, based upon large series. The CPS acknowledge these series, but additionally cite a review which suggested that a rate of 2% to 10% would be more realistic. The Royal Australasian College of Physicians states the rate of complications of infant circumcision as "between 0.2% and 0.6% to 2%-10%" in one section, and "1% to 5%" in another ...
See also:Circumcision, Circumcision - The procedures of circumcision, Circumcision - Cultures and Religions, Circumcision - Aesthetics, Circumcision - Coptic Christian, Circumcision - Islam, Circumcision - Judaism, Circumcision - Tribal traditions, Circumcision - Ethical Issues, Circumcision - Consent, Circumcision - Emotional consequences, Circumcision - Legality, Circumcision - Religious circumcision of minors, Circumcision - Medical Aspects, Circumcision - Risks of circumcision, Circumcision - HIV, Circumcision - HPV, Circumcision - Hygiene, Circumcision - Infectious and chronic conditions, Circumcision - Penile cancer, Circumcision - Phimosis and paraphimosis, Circumcision - Urinary tract infections, Circumcision - Sexual, Circumcision - Cultural, Circumcision - Intercourse, Circumcision - History of circumcision, Circumcision - Circumcision in the Ancient World, Circumcision - Medical circumcision in the 19th century and early 20th century, Circumcision - Circumcision since 1950, Circumcision - Prevalence of circumcision worldwide, Circumcision - United States, Circumcision - Canada Read more here: » Circumcision: Encyclopedia II - Circumcision - Medical Aspects |
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| | | | initiation rite: Encyclopedia II - Sparta - Military service and training The origins of the powers exercised by the assembly of the citizens, or apella, are virtually unknown, due to the paucity of historical documentation. The ordinary Spartan was essentially a soldier, trained to obey and endure; he became a politician only if chosen as ephor for a single year. He could be elected a life member of the council after his sixtieth year, in which he would be free from military service.
Sparta was, above all, a military state, and emphasis on military fitness began virtually at birth. Shortly after bir ...
See also:Sparta, Sparta - Nearest places, Sparta - History, Sparta - Constitution, Sparta - Military service and training, Sparta - Archaeology, Sparta - The Spartan world, Sparta - Modern Sparta Read more here: » Sparta: Encyclopedia II - Sparta - Military service and training |
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| | | | initiation rite: Encyclopedia II - Coronation of the British monarch - Participants The Archbishop of Canterbury, who has precedence over all other clergymen and over all laymen except members of the Royal Family, traditionally officiates at coronations; during his absence, another bishop may take his place. There have, however, been several exceptions. William I was crowned by the Archbishop of York, since the Archbishop of Canterbury had been excommunicated by the Pope. Edward II was crowned by the Bishop of Winchester because the Archbishop of Canterbury was not in England at the time. Mary I, a Catholic, refused to be c ...
See also:Coronation of the British monarch, Coronation of the British monarch - History, Coronation of the British monarch - Participants, Coronation of the British monarch - Recognition and oath, Coronation of the British monarch - Anointing and crowning, Coronation of the British monarch - End of the ceremony, Coronation of the British monarch - Music, Coronation of the British monarch - Coronation banquet, Coronation of the British monarch - Enthronement as Emperor, Coronation of the British monarch - Notes Read more here: » Coronation of the British monarch: Encyclopedia II - Coronation of the British monarch - Participants |
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| | | | initiation rite: Encyclopedia II - Coronation of the British monarch - End of the ceremony The Sovereign then takes his or her place on the throne. The Archbishops and Bishops swear their fealty, saying "I, N., Archbishop [Bishop] of N., will be faithful and true, and faith and truth will bear unto you, our Sovereign Lord [Lady], King [Queen] of this Realm and Defender of the Faith, and unto your heirs and successors according to law. So help me God." The peers then proceed to pay their homage, saying "I, N., Duke [Marquess, Earl, Viscount, Baron or Lord] of N., do become your liege man of life and limb, and of earthly worship; an ...
See also:Coronation of the British monarch, Coronation of the British monarch - History, Coronation of the British monarch - Participants, Coronation of the British monarch - Recognition and oath, Coronation of the British monarch - Anointing and crowning, Coronation of the British monarch - End of the ceremony, Coronation of the British monarch - Music, Coronation of the British monarch - Coronation banquet, Coronation of the British monarch - Enthronement as Emperor, Coronation of the British monarch - Notes Read more here: » Coronation of the British monarch: Encyclopedia II - Coronation of the British monarch - End of the ceremony |
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| | | | initiation rite: Encyclopedia II - Coronation of the British monarch - Recognition and oath The Sovereign enters Westminster Abbey wearing the Crimson Robe. The Robe consists of an ermine cape and a long crimson velvet train. After the coronation, the Robe is also used at State Openings of Parliament.
Once the Sovereign takes his or her seat on the Chair of Estate, the Garter Principal King of Arms, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord High Constable and the Earl Marshal go to the east, south, west and north of the Abbey. At each side, the Archbishop calls for the Recognitio ...
See also:Coronation of the British monarch, Coronation of the British monarch - History, Coronation of the British monarch - Participants, Coronation of the British monarch - Recognition and oath, Coronation of the British monarch - Anointing and crowning, Coronation of the British monarch - End of the ceremony, Coronation of the British monarch - Music, Coronation of the British monarch - Coronation banquet, Coronation of the British monarch - Enthronement as Emperor, Coronation of the British monarch - Notes Read more here: » Coronation of the British monarch: Encyclopedia II - Coronation of the British monarch - Recognition and oath |
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| | | | initiation rite: Encyclopedia II - Coronation of the British monarch - History The timing of the coronation has varied throughout British history. The first Norman monarch, William I, was crowned on the day he became King—25 December 1066. Most of his successors were crowned within weeks, or even days, of their accession. Edward I was fighting in the Ninth Crusade when he ascended to the throne in 1272; he was crowned soon after his return in 1274. Edward II's coronation, similarly, was delayed by a campaign in Scotland in 1307. Henry VI was only a few months old when he succeeded in 1422; he was crowned in 1429, but ...
See also:Coronation of the British monarch, Coronation of the British monarch - History, Coronation of the British monarch - Participants, Coronation of the British monarch - Recognition and oath, Coronation of the British monarch - Anointing and crowning, Coronation of the British monarch - End of the ceremony, Coronation of the British monarch - Music, Coronation of the British monarch - Coronation banquet, Coronation of the British monarch - Enthronement as Emperor, Coronation of the British monarch - Notes Read more here: » Coronation of the British monarch: Encyclopedia II - Coronation of the British monarch - History |
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| | | | initiation rite: Encyclopedia II - Circumcision - History of circumcision It has been variously proposed that circumcision began as a religious sacrifice, as a rite of passage marking a boy's entrance into adulthood, as a form of sympathetic magic to ensure virility, as a means of suppressing (or enhancing) sexual pleasure, as an aid to hygiene where regular bathing was impractical, as a means of marking those of lower (or higher) social status, as a means of differentiating a circumcising group from their non-circumcising neighbors, as a means of discouraging masturbation or other socially proscribed sexual behav ...
See also:Circumcision, Circumcision - The procedures of circumcision, Circumcision - Cultures and Religions, Circumcision - Aesthetics, Circumcision - Coptic Christian, Circumcision - Islam, Circumcision - Judaism, Circumcision - Tribal traditions, Circumcision - Ethical Issues, Circumcision - Consent, Circumcision - Emotional consequences, Circumcision - Legality, Circumcision - Religious circumcision of minors, Circumcision - Medical Aspects, Circumcision - Risks of circumcision, Circumcision - HIV, Circumcision - HPV, Circumcision - Hygiene, Circumcision - Infectious and chronic conditions, Circumcision - Penile cancer, Circumcision - Phimosis and paraphimosis, Circumcision - Urinary tract infections, Circumcision - Sexual, Circumcision - Cultural, Circumcision - Intercourse, Circumcision - History of circumcision, Circumcision - Circumcision in the Ancient World, Circumcision - Medical circumcision in the 19th century and early 20th century, Circumcision - Circumcision since 1950, Circumcision - Prevalence of circumcision worldwide, Circumcision - United States Read more here: » Circumcision: Encyclopedia II - Circumcision - History of circumcision |
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| | | | initiation rite: Encyclopedia II - Circumcision - Prevalence of circumcision worldwide Estimates of the proportion of males that are circumcised worldwide vary from one sixth[85] to one third[86].
Except for Muslims and Jews, most males are not circumcised in:
Europe, Latin America, China, India, andSouth-East Asia.
The majority of males are circumcised in the following countries, in most of which the predominant religion is Islam, which endorses circumcision:
Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Benin, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Cameroon, Chad, Comoros, Dj ...
See also:Circumcision, Circumcision - The procedures of circumcision, Circumcision - Cultures and Religions, Circumcision - Aesthetics, Circumcision - Coptic Christian, Circumcision - Islam, Circumcision - Judaism, Circumcision - Tribal traditions, Circumcision - Ethical Issues, Circumcision - Consent, Circumcision - Emotional consequences, Circumcision - Legality, Circumcision - Religious circumcision of minors, Circumcision - Medical Aspects, Circumcision - Risks of circumcision, Circumcision - HIV, Circumcision - HPV, Circumcision - Hygiene, Circumcision - Infectious and chronic conditions, Circumcision - Penile cancer, Circumcision - Phimosis and paraphimosis, Circumcision - Urinary tract infections, Circumcision - Sexual, Circumcision - Cultural, Circumcision - Intercourse, Circumcision - History of circumcision, Circumcision - Circumcision in the Ancient World, Circumcision - Medical circumcision in the 19th century and early 20th century, Circumcision - Circumcision since 1950, Circumcision - Prevalence of circumcision worldwide, Circumcision - United States Read more here: » Circumcision: Encyclopedia II - Circumcision - Prevalence of circumcision worldwide |
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| | | | initiation rite: Encyclopedia II - Circumcision - Cultures and Religions Some cultures circumcise their males, either shortly after birth, or around puberty as an initiation rite. The practice is most notable among Muslims, Jews, and Americans.
Circumcision - Aesthetics.
Circumcision may be undertaken as a body modification of the genitals to change the looks of the penis to appeal more to certain aesthetics. Where infant or childhood circumcision is the norm, people may consider non-circumcised penises to be less pref ...
See also:Circumcision, Circumcision - The procedures of circumcision, Circumcision - Cultures and Religions, Circumcision - Aesthetics, Circumcision - Coptic Christian, Circumcision - Islam, Circumcision - Judaism, Circumcision - Tribal traditions, Circumcision - Ethical Issues, Circumcision - Consent, Circumcision - Emotional consequences, Circumcision - Legality, Circumcision - Religious circumcision of minors, Circumcision - Medical Aspects, Circumcision - Risks of circumcision, Circumcision - HIV, Circumcision - HPV, Circumcision - Hygiene, Circumcision - Infectious and chronic conditions, Circumcision - Penile cancer, Circumcision - Phimosis and paraphimosis, Circumcision - Urinary tract infections, Circumcision - Sexual, Circumcision - Cultural, Circumcision - Intercourse, Circumcision - History of circumcision, Circumcision - Circumcision in the Ancient World, Circumcision - Medical circumcision in the 19th century and early 20th century, Circumcision - Circumcision since 1950, Circumcision - Prevalence of circumcision worldwide, Circumcision - United States, Circumcision - Canada Read more here: » Circumcision: Encyclopedia II - Circumcision - Cultures and Religions |
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| | | | initiation rite: Encyclopedia II - Circumcision - History of circumcision It has been variously proposed that circumcision began as a religious sacrifice, as a rite of passage marking a boy's entrance into adulthood, as a form of sympathetic magic to ensure virility, as a means of suppressing (or enhancing) sexual pleasure, as an aid to hygiene where regular bathing was impractical, as a means of marking those of lower (or higher) social status, as a means of differentiating a circumcising group from their non-circumcising neighbors, as a means of discouraging masturbation or other socially proscribed sexual behav ...
See also:Circumcision, Circumcision - The procedures of circumcision, Circumcision - Cultures and Religions, Circumcision - Aesthetics, Circumcision - Coptic Christian, Circumcision - Islam, Circumcision - Judaism, Circumcision - Tribal traditions, Circumcision - Ethical Issues, Circumcision - Consent, Circumcision - Emotional consequences, Circumcision - Legality, Circumcision - Religious circumcision of minors, Circumcision - Medical Aspects, Circumcision - Risks of circumcision, Circumcision - HIV, Circumcision - HPV, Circumcision - Hygiene, Circumcision - Infectious and chronic conditions, Circumcision - Penile cancer, Circumcision - Phimosis and paraphimosis, Circumcision - Urinary tract infections, Circumcision - Sexual, Circumcision - Cultural, Circumcision - Intercourse, Circumcision - History of circumcision, Circumcision - Circumcision in the Ancient World, Circumcision - Medical circumcision in the 19th century and early 20th century, Circumcision - Circumcision since 1950, Circumcision - Prevalence of circumcision worldwide, Circumcision - United States, Circumcision - Canada Read more here: » Circumcision: Encyclopedia II - Circumcision - History of circumcision |
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| | | | initiation rite: Encyclopedia II - Circumcision - Prevalence of circumcision worldwide Estimates of the proportion of males that are circumcised worldwide vary from one sixth[85] to one third[86].
Except for Muslims and Jews, most males are not circumcised in:
Europe, Latin America, China, India, andSouth-East Asia.
The majority of males are circumcised in the following countries, in most of which the predominant religion is Islam, which endorses circumcision:
Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Benin, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Cameroon, Chad, Comoros, Dj ...
See also:Circumcision, Circumcision - The procedures of circumcision, Circumcision - Cultures and Religions, Circumcision - Aesthetics, Circumcision - Coptic Christian, Circumcision - Islam, Circumcision - Judaism, Circumcision - Tribal traditions, Circumcision - Ethical Issues, Circumcision - Consent, Circumcision - Emotional consequences, Circumcision - Legality, Circumcision - Religious circumcision of minors, Circumcision - Medical Aspects, Circumcision - Risks of circumcision, Circumcision - HIV, Circumcision - HPV, Circumcision - Hygiene, Circumcision - Infectious and chronic conditions, Circumcision - Penile cancer, Circumcision - Phimosis and paraphimosis, Circumcision - Urinary tract infections, Circumcision - Sexual, Circumcision - Cultural, Circumcision - Intercourse, Circumcision - History of circumcision, Circumcision - Circumcision in the Ancient World, Circumcision - Medical circumcision in the 19th century and early 20th century, Circumcision - Circumcision since 1950, Circumcision - Prevalence of circumcision worldwide, Circumcision - United States, Circumcision - Canada Read more here: » Circumcision: Encyclopedia II - Circumcision - Prevalence of circumcision worldwide |
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