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Pope Benedict XV | A Wisdom Archive on Pope Benedict XV | | Pope Benedict XV A selection of articles related to Pope Benedict XV | |
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Pope Benedict XV
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Pope Benedict XV | | | |  Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - The Propaganda WarAnother feature of the war was the use of propaganda by both sides. The British tried to portray the IRA as anti-Protestant in order to encourage loyalism in Irish Protestants and win sympathy for their harsh tactics in Britain. For example, in their communiqués they would always mention the religion of spies or collaborators the IRA had killed if the victim was Protestant, but not if they were Catholic (which was more often), trying to give the impression, in Ireland and abroad, that the IRA were slaughtering Protestants. They encouraged n ...
See also:Anglo-Irish War, Anglo-Irish War - Origins, Anglo-Irish War - Violence Spreads, Anglo-Irish War - Michael Collins and the IRA, Anglo-Irish War - British Response, Anglo-Irish War - The Propaganda War, Anglo-Irish War - The Truce — an uneasy peace, Anglo-Irish War - The Treaty, Anglo-Irish War - Additional reading, Anglo-Irish War - Footnote Read more here: » Anglo-Irish War: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - The Propaganda War |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - The Treaty Ultimately, the peace talks led to the negotiation of the Anglo-Irish Treaty (1921), which was then ratified in triplicate: by Dáil Éireann in December 1921 (so giving it legal legitimacy under the governmental system of the Irish Republic), by the House of Commons of Southern Ireland in January 1922, so giving it constitutional legitimacy according to British theory of who was the legal government in Ireland), ...
See also:Anglo-Irish War, Anglo-Irish War - Origins, Anglo-Irish War - Violence Spreads, Anglo-Irish War - Michael Collins and the IRA, Anglo-Irish War - British Response, Anglo-Irish War - The Propaganda War, Anglo-Irish War - The Truce — an uneasy peace, Anglo-Irish War - The Treaty, Anglo-Irish War - Additional reading, Anglo-Irish War - Footnote Read more here: » Anglo-Irish War: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - The Treaty |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - The Truce — an uneasy peace The war ended in a Truce on July 11, 1921, in some respects, the conflict was at a stalemate. Talks that had looked promising the previous year had petered out in December when Lloyd George insisted that the IRA first surrender their arms. Fresh talks, after the Prime Minister had come under pressure from Herbert Henry Asquith and the Liberal opposition, the Labour Party and the Trades Union Congress, resumed in the spring and resulted in the Truce. From the point of view of the British government, it appeared as if the IRA's guerrilla campa ...
See also:Anglo-Irish War, Anglo-Irish War - Origins, Anglo-Irish War - Violence Spreads, Anglo-Irish War - Michael Collins and the IRA, Anglo-Irish War - British Response, Anglo-Irish War - The Propaganda War, Anglo-Irish War - The Truce — an uneasy peace, Anglo-Irish War - The Treaty, Anglo-Irish War - Additional reading, Anglo-Irish War - Footnote Read more here: » Anglo-Irish War: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - The Truce — an uneasy peace |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Thérèse de Lisieux - The Little Way Thérèse is known for her "Little Way." Because of her station in a Carmelite convent, Thérèse realized that she would not be able to achieve "great deeds" as saints often did, and so must find another way to express her love of God. She wrote, "Love proves itself by deeds, so how am I to show my love? Great deeds are forbidden me. The only way I can prove my love is by scattering flowers and these flowers are every little sacrifice, every glance ...
See also:Thérèse de Lisieux, Thérèse de Lisieux - Early life, Thérèse de Lisieux - The Little Way, Thérèse de Lisieux - Declining health and death, Thérèse de Lisieux - L'histoire d'une âme, Thérèse de Lisieux - Recognition, Thérèse de Lisieux - Quotations, Thérèse de Lisieux - External link Read more here: » Thérèse de Lisieux: Encyclopedia II - Thérèse de Lisieux - The Little Way |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Decoration of the Papal Tiara - Decoration Image:Pius-IX-tiara-1854sm.jpg It was not just the frequency of the receipt of papal tiaras that increased, but also their value and scale of the decoration. While the sole surviving tiara from before the invasion of Napoleon Bonaparte's troops in 1798 (when all the other tiaras were taken and broken up and their jewels stolen by the troops) is decorated with many jewels (see image above), the scale of its decoration pales in comparison to 19th century tiaras, such as that ...
See also:Decoration of the Papal Tiara, Decoration of the Papal Tiara - Multiple tiaras, Decoration of the Papal Tiara - Decoration, Decoration of the Papal Tiara - Value of the tiaras, Decoration of the Papal Tiara - 1834 Tiara, Decoration of the Papal Tiara - 1855 Spanish Tiara, Decoration of the Papal Tiara - 1871 Belgian Tiara, Decoration of the Papal Tiara - The 1877 Palatine Tiara, Decoration of the Papal Tiara - Jewels on other tiaras Read more here: » Decoration of the Papal Tiara: Encyclopedia II - Decoration of the Papal Tiara - Decoration |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Early life 1927–1951
Pope Benedict XVI - Background and childhood 1927–1943.
Joseph Alois Ratzinger was born on Holy Saturday, at Schulstrasse 11, his parents' home in Marktl am Inn, Bavaria. He was baptized the same day. He was the third and youngest child of Joseph Ratzinger, Sr., a police officer, and his wife, Maria Ratzinger (nee Peintner), who worked as a domestic and whose family were from the South Tyrol (today part of Italy). His father served in both the Bavarian State Police (Landespolizei) and the German national ...
See also:Pope Benedict XVI, Pope Benedict XVI - Overview, Pope Benedict XVI - Early life 1927–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Background and childhood 1927–1943, Pope Benedict XVI - Military service 1943–1945, Pope Benedict XVI - Education 1946–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Early church career 1951–1981, Pope Benedict XVI - Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith 1981–2005, Pope Benedict XVI - Health, Pope Benedict XVI - Response to sex abuse scandal, Pope Benedict XVI - Dialogue with non Christian religions, Pope Benedict XVI - Ratzinger and Fatima, Pope Benedict XVI - Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Election to the Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Choice of name, Pope Benedict XVI - Early days of Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Teachings, Pope Benedict XVI - Curial appointments, Pope Benedict XVI - Beatifications, Pope Benedict XVI - Canonizations, Pope Benedict XVI - Revival of traditional papal clothing, Pope Benedict XVI - Apostolic journeys, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Pastoral Activities, Pope Benedict XVI - Notes, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Books and theological writings, Pope Benedict XVI - Literature, Pope Benedict XVI - Biographies Read more here: » Pope Benedict XVI: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Early life 1927–1951 |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - The Treaty Ultimately, the peace talks led to the negotiation of the Anglo-Irish Treaty (1921), which was then ratified in triplicate: by Dáil Éireann in December 1921 (so giving it legal legitimacy under the governmental system of the Irish Republic), by the House of Commons of Southern Ireland in January 1922, so giving it constitutional legitimacy according to British theory of who was the legal government in Ireland), ...
See also:Anglo-Irish War, Anglo-Irish War - Origins, Anglo-Irish War - Violence Spreads, Anglo-Irish War - Michael Collins and the IRA, Anglo-Irish War - British Response, Anglo-Irish War - The Propaganda War, Anglo-Irish War - The Truce — an uneasy peace, Anglo-Irish War - The Treaty, Anglo-Irish War - Additional reading Read more here: » Anglo-Irish War: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - The Treaty |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - The Truce — an uneasy peace The war ended in a Truce on July 11, 1921, in some respects, the conflict was at a stalemate. Talks that had looked promising the previous year had petered out in December when Lloyd George insisted that the IRA first surrender their arms. Fresh talks, after the Prime Minister had come under pressure from Herbert Henry Asquith and the Liberal opposition, the Labour Party and the Trades Union Congress, resumed in the spring and resulted in the Truce. From the point of view of the British government, it appeared as if the IRA's guerrilla campa ...
See also:Anglo-Irish War, Anglo-Irish War - Origins, Anglo-Irish War - Violence Spreads, Anglo-Irish War - Michael Collins and the IRA, Anglo-Irish War - British Response, Anglo-Irish War - The Propaganda War, Anglo-Irish War - The Truce — an uneasy peace, Anglo-Irish War - The Treaty, Anglo-Irish War - Additional reading Read more here: » Anglo-Irish War: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - The Truce — an uneasy peace |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Early church career 1951–1981 Ratzinger became a professor at the University of Bonn in 1959; his inaugural lecture was on "The God of Faith and the God of Philosophy." In 1963, he moved to the University of Münster, where his inaugural lecture was given in a packed lecture hall, as he was already well known as a theologian. At the Second Vatican Council (1962–1965), Ratzinger served as a peritus or theological consultant to Josef Cardinal Frings of Cologne, Germany, and has continued to defend the council, including Nostra Aetate, the document on respec ...
See also:Pope Benedict XVI, Pope Benedict XVI - Overview, Pope Benedict XVI - Early life 1927–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Background and childhood 1927–1943, Pope Benedict XVI - Military service 1943–1945, Pope Benedict XVI - Education 1946–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Early church career 1951–1981, Pope Benedict XVI - Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith 1981–2005, Pope Benedict XVI - Health, Pope Benedict XVI - Response to sex abuse scandal, Pope Benedict XVI - Dialogue with non Christian religions, Pope Benedict XVI - Ratzinger and Fatima, Pope Benedict XVI - Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Election to the Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Choice of name, Pope Benedict XVI - Early days of Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Teachings, Pope Benedict XVI - Curial appointments, Pope Benedict XVI - Beatifications, Pope Benedict XVI - Canonizations, Pope Benedict XVI - Revival of traditional papal clothing, Pope Benedict XVI - Apostolic journeys, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Pastoral Activities, Pope Benedict XVI - Notes, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Books and theological writings, Pope Benedict XVI - Literature, Pope Benedict XVI - Biographies Read more here: » Pope Benedict XVI: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Early church career 1951–1981 |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith 1981–2005 On November 25, 1981, Pope John Paul II named Ratzinger Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, formerly known as the Holy Office. Consequently, he resigned his post at Munich in early 1982. He was promoted with the College of Cardinals to become to Cardinal Bishop of Velletri-Segni in 1993, was made the College's vice-dean in 1998 and dean in 2002.
In office, Ratzinger fulfilled his institutional role, defending and reaffirming official Catholic doctrine, including teaching on topics such as birth control, homosexu ...
See also:Pope Benedict XVI, Pope Benedict XVI - Overview, Pope Benedict XVI - Early life 1927–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Background and childhood 1927–1943, Pope Benedict XVI - Military service 1943–1945, Pope Benedict XVI - Education 1946–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Early church career 1951–1981, Pope Benedict XVI - Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith 1981–2005, Pope Benedict XVI - Health, Pope Benedict XVI - Response to sex abuse scandal, Pope Benedict XVI - Dialogue with non Christian religions, Pope Benedict XVI - Ratzinger and Fatima, Pope Benedict XVI - Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Election to the Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Choice of name, Pope Benedict XVI - Early days of Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Teachings, Pope Benedict XVI - Curial appointments, Pope Benedict XVI - Beatifications, Pope Benedict XVI - Canonizations, Pope Benedict XVI - Revival of traditional papal clothing, Pope Benedict XVI - Apostolic journeys, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Pastoral Activities, Pope Benedict XVI - Notes, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Books and theological writings, Pope Benedict XVI - Literature, Pope Benedict XVI - Biographies Read more here: » Pope Benedict XVI: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith 1981–2005 |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Pope John XXIII - Papacy Following the death of Pope Pius XII in 1958, Roncalli was, to his own great surprise, elected Pope. For the longest time, Archbishop Montini, Archbishop of Milan, was the leading candidate. Though he was named to head one of the most ancient and prominent archdioceses in Italy, Pius had refused to name Montini a cardinal (or, according to some accounts, Montini had refused the honor). As a result, Montini, who would later become Pope Paul VI, was shut out of the following election, and most of the cardinals in the conclave considered him no ...
See also:Pope John XXIII, Pope John XXIII - Earlier life, Pope John XXIII - Papacy, Pope John XXIII - Legacy, Pope John XXIII - Modern conspiracy theories, Pope John XXIII - Footnotes Read more here: » Pope John XXIII: Encyclopedia II - Pope John XXIII - Papacy |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Pope John XXIII - Earlier life Angelo Roncalli was born in a hospital (Province of Bergamo), Italy, on November 25, 1881. The fourth in a family of 13, his family worked as sharecroppers, a striking contrast to his predecessor, Eugenio Pacelli, who came from an ancient aristocratic family, long connected to the Papacy.
In 1904, Roncalli was ordained a priest in the Roman Church of Santa Maria in Monte Santo. Ten years later, during World War I, he was drafted into the Royal Italian Army as a sergeant, ...
See also:Pope John XXIII, Pope John XXIII - Earlier life, Pope John XXIII - Papacy, Pope John XXIII - Legacy, Pope John XXIII - Modern conspiracy theories, Pope John XXIII - Footnotes Read more here: » Pope John XXIII: Encyclopedia II - Pope John XXIII - Earlier life |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - The Propaganda War Another feature of the war was the use of propaganda by both sides. The British tried to portray the IRA as anti-Protestant in order to encourage loyalism in Irish Protestants and win sympathy for their harsh tactics in Britain. For example, in their communiqués they would always mention the religion of spies or collaborators the IRA had killed if the victim was Protestant, but not if they were Catholic (which was more often), trying to give the impression, in Ireland and abroad, that the IRA were slaughtering Protestants. They encouraged n ...
See also:Anglo-Irish War, Anglo-Irish War - Origins, Anglo-Irish War - Violence Spreads, Anglo-Irish War - Michael Collins and the IRA, Anglo-Irish War - British Response, Anglo-Irish War - The Propaganda War, Anglo-Irish War - The Truce — an uneasy peace, Anglo-Irish War - The Treaty, Anglo-Irish War - Additional reading Read more here: » Anglo-Irish War: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - The Propaganda War |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - Michael Collins and the IRA Michael Collins was the main driving force behind the independence movement. Nominally the Minister of Finance in the Republic's government, he was actively involved in providing funds and arms to the IRA units that needed them, and in the selection of officers. Collins' natural intelligence, organisational capability and sheer drive galvanised many who came in contact with him. He established what proved an effective network of spies among sympathetic members of the Dublin Metropolitan Police's (DMP) "G division" and other important branche ...
See also:Anglo-Irish War, Anglo-Irish War - Origins, Anglo-Irish War - Violence Spreads, Anglo-Irish War - Michael Collins and the IRA, Anglo-Irish War - British Response, Anglo-Irish War - The Propaganda War, Anglo-Irish War - The Truce — an uneasy peace, Anglo-Irish War - The Treaty, Anglo-Irish War - Additional reading Read more here: » Anglo-Irish War: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - Michael Collins and the IRA |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Papal Coronation - John Paul II and the coronation Apparently unaware of the detail of Pope Paul's Apostolic Constitution's mandatory requirement for papal coronations, John Paul II, in his homily at his Inauguration Mass, said that that Pope Paul VI had "left his Successors free to decide" whether to wear the papal tiara.[4]
He went on:
Pope John Paul I, whose memory is so vivid in our hearts, did not wish to have the tiara; nor does his Successor wish it today. This is not the time to return to a ceremony and an object considered, wr ...
See also:Papal Coronation, Papal Coronation - Location of the ceremony, Papal Coronation - Pope Paul and the coronation, Papal Coronation - John Paul II and the coronation, Papal Coronation - Conservative criticism of Benedict XVI's decision not to be crowned, Papal Coronation - Footnotes Read more here: » Papal Coronation: Encyclopedia II - Papal Coronation - John Paul II and the coronation |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Papal Coronation - Pope Paul and the coronation The last pope to be crowned by this method was Pope Paul VI. Though Pope Paul decided to cease wearing a papal tiara within weeks of his coronation, and laid his own on the altar of St. Peter's Basilica in a gesture of humility, his 1975 Apostolic Constitution, Romano Pontifici Eligendo, explicitly required his successor to have a coronation, stating:
the new pontiff is to be crowned by the senior cardinal deacon.
Nevertheless amid considerable opposition from within the Curia his successor, Pope John ...
See also:Papal Coronation, Papal Coronation - Location of the ceremony, Papal Coronation - Pope Paul and the coronation, Papal Coronation - John Paul II and the coronation, Papal Coronation - Conservative criticism of Benedict XVI's decision not to be crowned, Papal Coronation - Footnotes Read more here: » Papal Coronation: Encyclopedia II - Papal Coronation - Pope Paul and the coronation |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Papal conclave - Modern practice In 1996, John Paul II promulgated a new Apostolic Constitution, called Universi Dominici Gregis (Shepherd of the Lord's Whole Flock), which, unless superseded by later regulations, now governs the election of the Pope's successor. The procedures outlined, however, in many cases date to much earlier times. Universi Dominici Gregis is the sole constitution governing the election; it abrogates all constitutions previously issued by Popes. Under Universi Dominici Gregis, the cardinals are to be lodged in a purpose-built edifice, the Domus Sanctæ Marthæ, ...
See also:Papal conclave, Papal conclave - Historical development, Papal conclave - Electorate, Papal conclave - Choice of the electors, Papal conclave - Secular influence, Papal conclave - Conclaves, Papal conclave - Modern practice, Papal conclave - Death of the Pope, Papal conclave - Beginning of the election, Papal conclave - Voting, Papal conclave - Acceptance and proclamation, Papal conclave - Historical voting patterns, Papal conclave - Notes Read more here: » Papal conclave: Encyclopedia II - Papal conclave - Modern practice |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Papal conclave - Historical voting patterns The newly elected pope often contrasts dramatically with his predecessor, a tendency expressed by the Italian axiom "After a fat pope a lean pope". Past cardinals have often voted for someone radically different to the pope who appointed them. The controversial one-time populist turned conservative, long-lived Pope Pius IX (1846–1878) was succeeded by the aristocratic diplomatic Pope Leo XIII (1878–1903). He in turn was succeeded by the lower-class, bluntly outspoken Pope Pius X (1903–1914). Pius's rugged ultraconservatism contrasted w ...
See also:Papal conclave, Papal conclave - Historical development, Papal conclave - Electorate, Papal conclave - Choice of the electors, Papal conclave - Secular influence, Papal conclave - Conclaves, Papal conclave - Modern practice, Papal conclave - Death of the Pope, Papal conclave - Beginning of the election, Papal conclave - Voting, Papal conclave - Acceptance and proclamation, Papal conclave - Historical voting patterns, Papal conclave - Notes Read more here: » Papal conclave: Encyclopedia II - Papal conclave - Historical voting patterns |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - Violence Spreads Volunteers began to attack British government property, carried out raids for arms and funds and targeted and killed prominent members of the British administration. The first was Resident Magistrate John Milling, who was shot dead in Westport, County Mayo, for having sent Volunteers to prison for unlawful assembly and drilling. They mimicked the successful tactics of the Boers, fast violent raids without uniform. Although some republican leaders, notably Éamon de Valera, favoured classic conventional warfare in order to legitimise the new ...
See also:Anglo-Irish War, Anglo-Irish War - Origins, Anglo-Irish War - Violence Spreads, Anglo-Irish War - Michael Collins and the IRA, Anglo-Irish War - British Response, Anglo-Irish War - The Propaganda War, Anglo-Irish War - The Truce — an uneasy peace, Anglo-Irish War - The Treaty, Anglo-Irish War - Additional reading Read more here: » Anglo-Irish War: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - Violence Spreads |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - Origins To purist Irish Republicans, the Anglo-Irish war had begun with the Proclamation of the Irish Republic during the Easter Rising of 1916. Republicans argued that the conflict of 1919-21 (and indeed the subsequent Irish Civil War) was the defence of this Republic against attempts to destroy it. More directly, the Anglo-Irish War had its origins in the formation of an unilaterally declared independent Irish parliament, called Dáil Éireann, formed by the majority of MPs elected in Irish constituencies in the Irish (UK) general election, 1918. ...
See also:Anglo-Irish War, Anglo-Irish War - Origins, Anglo-Irish War - Violence Spreads, Anglo-Irish War - Michael Collins and the IRA, Anglo-Irish War - British Response, Anglo-Irish War - The Propaganda War, Anglo-Irish War - The Truce — an uneasy peace, Anglo-Irish War - The Treaty, Anglo-Irish War - Additional reading Read more here: » Anglo-Irish War: Encyclopedia II - Anglo-Irish War - Origins |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Pope John XXIII - Legacy Known affectionately as "Good Pope John" and "the most loved Pope in history" to many people, in 2000 John was declared "Blessed" by Pope John Paul II, the next-to-last step on the road to sainthood. Following his beatification, his body was moved from its original burial place in the grottoes below St Peter's Basilica to near the main altar, and displayed for the veneration of the faithful.
At the time, the body was observed to be extremely well-preserved—a condition which the Church ascribes to the lack of oxygen in his sealed tri ...
See also:Pope John XXIII, Pope John XXIII - Earlier life, Pope John XXIII - Papacy, Pope John XXIII - Legacy, Pope John XXIII - Modern conspiracy theories, Pope John XXIII - Footnotes Read more here: » Pope John XXIII: Encyclopedia II - Pope John XXIII - Legacy |
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| | | | | Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - 1920 - Births
1920 - January.
January 1 - Virgilio Savona, Italian singer and songwriter (Quartetto Cetra)
January 2 - Isaac Asimov, Russian-born author (d. 1992)
January 3 - Renato Carosone, Italian musician and singer (d. 2001)
January 5 - Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli, Italian pianist (d. 1995)
January 6 - Sun Myung Moon, Korean evangelist
January 6 - John Maynard Smith, English biologist (d. 2004)
January 6 - Early Wynn, baseball player (d. 1999)
January ...
See also:1920, 1920 - Events, 1920 - January, 1920 - February, 1920 - March, 1920 - April-May, 1920 - June-July, 1920 - August-September, 1920 - October-November, 1920 - December, 1920 - Undated, 1920 - Births, 1920 - January, 1920 - February-March, 1920 - April, 1920 - May, 1920 - June-July, 1920 - August-December, 1920 - Date unknown, 1920 - Deaths, 1920 - Nobel Prizes Read more here: » 1920: Encyclopedia II - 1920 - Births |
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