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Mary I | A Wisdom Archive on Mary I | | Mary I A selection of articles related to Mary I | |
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Mary I
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Mary I | | | |  Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary Magdalene - Easter Egg traditionFor centuries, it has been the custom of many Catholic services by sharing dyed and painted eggs and proclaiming to each other, "Christ is risen!" The eggs represent new life, and Christ bursting forth from the tomb. This began one tradition of coloring Easter eggs.
One tradition concerning Mary Magdalene says that following Jesus Christ's death and resurrection, she used her position to gain an invitation to a banquet given by Emperor Tiberius Caesar. When she met him, she held a plain egg in her hand and exclaimed "Christ is risen!" ...
See also:Mary Magdalene, Mary Magdalene - Mary Magdalene in the New Testament, Mary Magdalene - Identification with other women of the New Testament, Mary Magdalene - Veneration of Mary Magdalene, Mary Magdalene - Easter Egg tradition, Mary Magdalene - The Gospel of Mary, Mary Magdalene - Assertions about Mary Magdalene, Mary Magdalene - Metaphysical marriage Read more here: » Mary Magdalene: Encyclopedia II - Mary Magdalene - Easter Egg tradition |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary Magdalene - Assertions about Mary Magdalene Some modern writers have come up with speculative claims that Mary Magdalene was the wife of Jesus. These writers cite non-canonical and Gnostic writings to support their argument. Sources like the Gospel of Philip do depict Mary Magdalene as being closer to Jesus than any other disciple. However, there is no ancient document which claims she was his wife and Gnosticism was generally non-supportive of sexuality. The closeness described in these writings depicts Mary Magdalene, representing the Gnostics, as understanding Jesus and his tea ...
See also:Mary Magdalene, Mary Magdalene - Mary Magdalene in the New Testament, Mary Magdalene - Identification with other women of the New Testament, Mary Magdalene - Veneration of Mary Magdalene, Mary Magdalene - Easter Egg tradition, Mary Magdalene - The Gospel of Mary, Mary Magdalene - Assertions about Mary Magdalene, Mary Magdalene - Metaphysical marriage Read more here: » Mary Magdalene: Encyclopedia II - Mary Magdalene - Assertions about Mary Magdalene |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Rowland Taylor - Taylor's troubles circa 1553 Rowland's troubles with ecclesiastical authorities first blossomed in 1553 when he was arrested on July 25th, just six days after the new Queen Mary I ascended the throne. Aside from the fact that Taylor probably supported Lady Jane Grey, Mary's rival, he was also charged with probable heresy from having preached a sermon in Bury St. Edmunds. Taylor did not support the Roman Catholic position of clerical celibacy, which stated that a Priest must be unmarried. Remaining unmarried was part of a Priest's holy orders according to Roman Catholic teaching and tradition. Taylor, an Anglican, not a Roman Catholi ...
See also:Rowland Taylor, Rowland Taylor - Taylor's early life and education, Rowland Taylor - John Taylor 1480-1534 Rowland's father, Rowland Taylor - Rowland Taylor b. 1510 education, Rowland Taylor - Taylor's religious career, Rowland Taylor - Taylor's troubles circa 1553, Rowland Taylor - Taylor's trial and martyrdom, Rowland Taylor - Taylor's final words, Rowland Taylor - Reference Read more here: » Rowland Taylor: Encyclopedia II - Rowland Taylor - Taylor's troubles circa 1553 |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary Poppins - 1964 film According to the 40th anniversary DVD release of the film in 2004, Walt Disney first attempted to purchase the film rights to Mary Poppins from P.L. Travers as early as 1938 but was rebuffed because Travers did not believe a film version of her books would do justice to her creation. Also, at the time Disney was known primarily as a producer of cartoons and had yet to produce a major live action work. For more than 20 years, Disney periodically made efforts to convince Travers to allow him to make a Poppins movie. He finally succeeded ...
See also:Mary Poppins, Mary Poppins - Books, Mary Poppins - 1964 film, Mary Poppins - The Cat That Looked at a King, Mary Poppins - Characters, Mary Poppins - Mary Poppins, Mary Poppins - Mrs. Banks, Mary Poppins - Mr. Banks, Mary Poppins - The Banks' children, Mary Poppins - Bert, Mary Poppins - Minor characters Read more here: » Mary Poppins: Encyclopedia II - Mary Poppins - 1964 film |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary Magdalene - Easter Egg tradition For centuries, it has been the custom of many Christians to share dyed and painted eggs, particularly on Easter Sunday. The eggs represent new life, and Christ bursting forth from the tomb. Among Eastern Orthodox this sharing is accompanied by the proclamation "Christ is risen!".
One tradition concerning Mary Magdalene says that following Jesus Christ's death and resurrection, she used her position to gain an invitation to a banquet given by Emperor Tiberius Caesar. When she met him, she held a plain egg in her hand and exclaimed "Chr ...
See also:Mary Magdalene, Mary Magdalene - Mary Magdalene in the New Testament, Mary Magdalene - Identification with other women of the New Testament, Mary Magdalene - Veneration of Mary Magdalene, Mary Magdalene - Easter Egg tradition, Mary Magdalene - The Gospel of Mary, Mary Magdalene - Assertions about Mary Magdalene, Mary Magdalene - Metaphysical marriage Read more here: » Mary Magdalene: Encyclopedia II - Mary Magdalene - Easter Egg tradition |
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| | | | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion The Mary Celeste was a 103-foot, 282-ton brigantine. Originally built as the Amazon in Spencer's Island, Nova Scotia in 1861, the ship seemingly had bad luck and, due to numerous negative occurrences, had changed hands several times. It became the Mary Celeste in 1869.
On November 7, 1872, under the command of Captain Benjamin Briggs, the ship picked up a cargo of American alcohol (for fortifying wine) shipped by Meissner Ackermann & Coin in New York City and set sail for Genoa, Italy. In addition to the crew of seven, it carried two passengers: the Captain's wife, ...
See also:Mary Celeste, Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion, Mary Celeste - The fate of the crew and passengers, Mary Celeste - Speculation and fiction on the Mary Celeste, Mary Celeste - Timeline, Mary Celeste - Ship's manifest, Mary Celeste - Crew, Mary Celeste - Passengers, Mary Celeste - New York Times Read more here: » Mary Celeste: Encyclopedia II - Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary Celeste - The fate of the crew and passengers None of the Mary Celeste's crew or passengers were ever found. Their fate may never be known, and rumors abound.
In early 1873 it was reported that two lifeboats landed off the shores of Spain, one containing a body and an American flag, the other containing five bodies. It was never investigated whether or not it could be the remains of the crew of the Mary Celeste.
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See also:Mary Celeste, Mary Celeste - The ship and its desertion, Mary Celeste - The fate of the crew and passengers, Mary Celeste - Speculation and fiction on the Mary Celeste, Mary Celeste - Timeline, Mary Celeste - Ship's manifest, Mary Celeste - Crew, Mary Celeste - Passengers, Mary Celeste - New York Times Read more here: » Mary Celeste: Encyclopedia II - Mary Celeste - The fate of the crew and passengers |
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| | | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Fluble - Fluble's cosmology and meta-cosmology Good, evil, and the creation and condition of the universe are represented frequently and conflictingly in Fluble. There are roughly two groups of storylines and depictions, which might be identified as the cosmology and the meta-cosmology. The cosmological group is developed primarily through encounters with various figures like God and Bob, Lord of Hell, and in them the creation of the world is set forth, along with the histories of heaven and hell. The meta-cosmology of Fluble is suggested mainly in a handful of singleton (i ...
See also:Fluble, Fluble - Getting Fluble, Fluble - Characters, Fluble - Fluble Prometheus Marshell, Fluble - Burble Hadrogobodoz, Fluble - Dr. Balt Baltmer, Fluble - Schrafka, Fluble - Mac The, Fluble - Clown Marie Coinean, Fluble - Sorcel, Fluble - Zangoth, Fluble - Rubble, Fluble - Zooper, Fluble - Moosh, Fluble - Fluble's cosmology and meta-cosmology, Fluble - God, Fluble - Gorgoroth, Fluble - Number One, Fluble - Woobie, Fluble - Beast, Fluble - Bob Lord of Hell, Fluble - Archangel Hal, Fluble - Meta-Cosmology, Fluble - Fishman, Fluble - Occam, Fluble - Trivia, Fluble - Historic figures appearing in Fluble, Fluble - Fishball, Fluble - Controversial Flubles Read more here: » Fluble: Encyclopedia II - Fluble - Fluble's cosmology and meta-cosmology |
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| | | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Rowland Taylor - Taylor's trial and martyrdom January 1555 was an ominous month for numerous Protestant clergy in England. Bloody Mary I would soon unleash her fury upon those who were deemed as opposing Roman Catholicism and her reforms. On January 22, 1555, Rowland Taylor (Vicar or Rector of Hadleigh), and several other clergy, including John Hooper, were examined by a commission of leading bishops and lawyers. Lord Chancellor presided at the hearings. Just two days prior, January 20th, Pa ...
See also:Rowland Taylor, Rowland Taylor - Taylor's early life and education, Rowland Taylor - John Taylor 1480-1534 Rowland's father, Rowland Taylor - Rowland Taylor b. 1510 education, Rowland Taylor - Taylor's religious career, Rowland Taylor - Taylor's troubles circa 1553, Rowland Taylor - Taylor's trial and martyrdom, Rowland Taylor - Taylor's final words, Rowland Taylor - Reference Read more here: » Rowland Taylor: Encyclopedia II - Rowland Taylor - Taylor's trial and martyrdom |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary Wollstonecraft - Biography Mary Wollstonecraft was the second child of seven, and the eldest daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Wollstonecraft. Mary’s parents shared preference for her older brother (Johnson, xv), which contributed to her loss of economic and class status as a young woman (Franklin, 1). Her grandfather was a wealthy silk merchant who left 10,000 pounds to her father, but Mary’s father tried to distance himself from the trade and set up as a gentleman farmer first in Essex, a ...
See also:Mary Wollstonecraft, Mary Wollstonecraft - Biography, Mary Wollstonecraft - Works, Mary Wollstonecraft - Thoughts on the Education of Daughters 1787, Mary Wollstonecraft - Mary: A fiction 1788, Mary Wollstonecraft - Original Stories from Real Life 1788, Mary Wollstonecraft - Of the Importance of Religious Opinions 1788, Mary Wollstonecraft - The Female Reader 1789, Mary Wollstonecraft - Young Grandison 1790, Mary Wollstonecraft - Elements of Morality 1790, Mary Wollstonecraft - A Vindication of the Rights of Men 1790, Mary Wollstonecraft - A Vindication of the Rights of Woman 1792, Mary Wollstonecraft - An Historical and Moral View of the French Revolution 1794, Mary Wollstonecraft - Letters Written during a Short Residence in Sweden Norway and Denmark 1796, Mary Wollstonecraft - Posthumous Works, Mary Wollstonecraft - The Cave of Fancy 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - The Wrongs of Women 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - Letters to Imlay 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - Letters on the Management of Infants 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - Lessons 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - Influence Read more here: » Mary Wollstonecraft: Encyclopedia II - Mary Wollstonecraft - Biography |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary Wollstonecraft - Works
Mary Wollstonecraft - Thoughts on the Education of Daughters 1787.
This was the first book to establish Mary Wollstonecraft as an author. The title echoes John Locke’s Some Thoughts on Education, and maintains familiar ideas from the Lockean tradition: the ideal of a domestic education supervised by parents; the bourgeois distrust of servants; the banishment of improbable tales and superstitious accounts from the child’s library; and the importance of an inflexible adherence to rules (Richardson, 26). Wollsto ...
See also:Mary Wollstonecraft, Mary Wollstonecraft - Biography, Mary Wollstonecraft - Works, Mary Wollstonecraft - Thoughts on the Education of Daughters 1787, Mary Wollstonecraft - Mary: A fiction 1788, Mary Wollstonecraft - Original Stories from Real Life 1788, Mary Wollstonecraft - Of the Importance of Religious Opinions 1788, Mary Wollstonecraft - The Female Reader 1789, Mary Wollstonecraft - Young Grandison 1790, Mary Wollstonecraft - Elements of Morality 1790, Mary Wollstonecraft - A Vindication of the Rights of Men 1790, Mary Wollstonecraft - A Vindication of the Rights of Woman 1792, Mary Wollstonecraft - An Historical and Moral View of the French Revolution 1794, Mary Wollstonecraft - Letters Written during a Short Residence in Sweden Norway and Denmark 1796, Mary Wollstonecraft - Posthumous Works, Mary Wollstonecraft - The Cave of Fancy 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - The Wrongs of Women 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - Letters to Imlay 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - Letters on the Management of Infants 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - Lessons 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - Influence Read more here: » Mary Wollstonecraft: Encyclopedia II - Mary Wollstonecraft - Works |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary Wollstonecraft - Posthumous Works
Mary Wollstonecraft - The Cave of Fancy 1798.
Published by William Godwin after her death, Wollstonecraft’s, “The Cave of Fancy” is a work where she allows the expression of passion to be romanticized (Todd, 182). She began the novel by writing about a fantasized rescue of a young girl by a fatherly sage who teaches her the recognition and value of true sensibility; the sage is used to express a cautionary tale of sensibility in passionate women (Todd, 125). She may have stopped writing because she w ...
See also:Mary Wollstonecraft, Mary Wollstonecraft - Biography, Mary Wollstonecraft - Works, Mary Wollstonecraft - Thoughts on the Education of Daughters 1787, Mary Wollstonecraft - Mary: A fiction 1788, Mary Wollstonecraft - Original Stories from Real Life 1788, Mary Wollstonecraft - Of the Importance of Religious Opinions 1788, Mary Wollstonecraft - The Female Reader 1789, Mary Wollstonecraft - Young Grandison 1790, Mary Wollstonecraft - Elements of Morality 1790, Mary Wollstonecraft - A Vindication of the Rights of Men 1790, Mary Wollstonecraft - A Vindication of the Rights of Woman 1792, Mary Wollstonecraft - An Historical and Moral View of the French Revolution 1794, Mary Wollstonecraft - Letters Written during a Short Residence in Sweden Norway and Denmark 1796, Mary Wollstonecraft - Posthumous Works, Mary Wollstonecraft - The Cave of Fancy 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - The Wrongs of Women 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - Letters to Imlay 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - Letters on the Management of Infants 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - Lessons 1798, Mary Wollstonecraft - Influence Read more here: » Mary Wollstonecraft: Encyclopedia II - Mary Wollstonecraft - Posthumous Works |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary Marvel - History
Mary Marvel - Fawcett origin: Captain Marvel Adventures #18.
Mary Batson and her twin brother Billy were both nursed by a woman named Sarah Primm. When the Batson twins are orphaned after their parents die in a car accident, Primm substitutes Mary for the baby girl of another family she nursed for, who had suddenly died, and sends Billy to an orphanage.
Over a decade after his parents’ death, Billy is an on-air reporter for station WHIZ, hosting a quiz bowl with three young contestants. During a c ...
See also:Mary Marvel, Mary Marvel - History, Mary Marvel - Fawcett origin: Captain Marvel Adventures #18, Mary Marvel - Fawcett years, Mary Marvel - 1970s Shazam! revival, Mary Marvel - Current origin: The Power of Shazam!, Mary Marvel - Later years Read more here: » Mary Marvel: Encyclopedia II - Mary Marvel - History |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary-Louise Parker - Her Early Work Acting was always her passion and she graduated from the North Carolina School of the Arts with acting as her major. She then got her start in a bit part on the soap opera Ryan's Hope.
In the late '80s, Parker travelled to New York where she got a job measuring feet at Ecco. After a few minor roles, she made her Broadway debut in a 1990 production of Craig Lucas's Prelude to a Kiss, playing the main role of Rita. For her performance she won the Clarence Derwent Award and was nominated for a Tony award. Parker also briefly dated her co-star Timothy Hutton. However, when the play wa ...
See also:Mary-Louise Parker, Mary-Louise Parker - Her Early Work, Mary-Louise Parker - The 1990s, Mary-Louise Parker - 2001 - 2003, Mary-Louise Parker - 2004-present, Mary-Louise Parker - Selected Filmography, Mary-Louise Parker - Awards, Mary-Louise Parker - Trivia Read more here: » Mary-Louise Parker: Encyclopedia II - Mary-Louise Parker - Her Early Work |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary-Louise Parker - The 1990s Parker maintained a strong theater presence in the early 1990s, but also maintained her reputation on the big screen, starring with Susan Sarandon and Tommy Lee Jones in The Client (1994); with John Cusack in Bullets Over Broadway (1994); and then playing an AIDS sufferer in Boys on the Side (1995), with Drew Barrymore and Whoopi Goldberg. She followed this up with a movie adaptation of yet another Craig Lucas play, Reckless (1995), alongside Mia Farrow and then in Jane Campion's The Portrait of a Lady (1996) whic ...
See also:Mary-Louise Parker, Mary-Louise Parker - Her Early Work, Mary-Louise Parker - The 1990s, Mary-Louise Parker - 2001 - 2003, Mary-Louise Parker - 2004-present, Mary-Louise Parker - Selected Filmography, Mary-Louise Parker - Awards, Mary-Louise Parker - Trivia Read more here: » Mary-Louise Parker: Encyclopedia II - Mary-Louise Parker - The 1990s |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary-Louise Parker - 2001 - 2003 In 2001, Parker appeared alongside Len Cariou in David Auburn's Proof on Broadway, and among the praise showered on her was the much-coveted Tony award. However, Parker again lost out when the play was made into a film and the role was given to Gwyneth Paltrow. But whatever her theatrical aspirations, she would leave the stage for three years as her profile soared and she found roles wherever she looked: among them, the Silence of the Lambs prequ ...
See also:Mary-Louise Parker, Mary-Louise Parker - Her Early Work, Mary-Louise Parker - The 1990s, Mary-Louise Parker - 2001 - 2003, Mary-Louise Parker - 2004-present, Mary-Louise Parker - Selected Filmography, Mary-Louise Parker - Awards, Mary-Louise Parker - Trivia Read more here: » Mary-Louise Parker: Encyclopedia II - Mary-Louise Parker - 2001 - 2003 |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary-Louise Parker - 2004-present In 2004, Parker appeared in the christian comedy Saved!, and a TV movie called Miracle Run based on the true story of a mother with two autistic sons, as well as appearing in Craig Lucas's Reckless on Broadway. Parker took the lead role that had been Mia Farrow's on screen. The production, directed by Mark Brokaw, was critically acclaimed during its run and earned Parker a nomination for anothe ...
See also:Mary-Louise Parker, Mary-Louise Parker - Her Early Work, Mary-Louise Parker - The 1990s, Mary-Louise Parker - 2001 - 2003, Mary-Louise Parker - 2004-present, Mary-Louise Parker - Selected Filmography, Mary-Louise Parker - Awards, Mary-Louise Parker - Trivia Read more here: » Mary-Louise Parker: Encyclopedia II - Mary-Louise Parker - 2004-present |
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| | | | | Mary I: Encyclopedia II - Mary-Louise Parker - Awards 1990 - Tony award nomination, for Prelude to a Kiss
2000 - Genie award nomination, for The Five Senses
2001 - Tony award winner, for Proof
2002 - Emmy award nominee for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series, for The West Wing
2003 - Screen Actors Guild Award nominee for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series, for The West Wing
2004 - Screen Actors Guild Award nominee for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor ...
See also:Mary-Louise Parker, Mary-Louise Parker - Her Early Work, Mary-Louise Parker - The 1990s, Mary-Louise Parker - 2001 - 2003, Mary-Louise Parker - 2004-present, Mary-Louise Parker - Selected Filmography, Mary-Louise Parker - Awards, Mary-Louise Parker - Trivia Read more here: » Mary-Louise Parker: Encyclopedia II - Mary-Louise Parker - Awards |
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