 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
Roger Williams | A Wisdom Archive on Roger Williams | | Roger Williams A selection of articles related to Roger Williams | |
| We recommend this article: Roger Williams - 1, and also this: Roger Williams - 2. |
| |
Massacre of the Innocents, Massacre of the Innocents - Feast days, Massacre of the Innocents - Historicity, Massacre of the Innocents - In art, Massacre of the Innocents - The Massacre
| | | Page 1 » Page 2 « Page 3 More » | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO Roger Williams | | | |  Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Roger Williams theologian - Life at Salem Distinctive Views.Toward the close of his ministry at Plymouth, according to Brewster, Williams began to "vent . . . divers of his own singular opinions" and to "seek to impose them upon others." The people of Plymouth quickly realized that they found his ways of thinking, not only concerning the Indians, too advanced and he left to go back to Salem.
Meeting with opposition, Williams removed to Salem in the summer of 1633 and became unofficial assistant to Pastor Skelton. In August, 1634, (Skelton having died), he became acting pastor and entered almos ...
See also:Roger Williams theologian, Roger Williams theologian - Early Life, Roger Williams theologian - Removal to America, Roger Williams theologian - Relations With Native Americans, Roger Williams theologian - Life at Salem Distinctive Views., Roger Williams theologian - Banishment, Roger Williams theologian - Settlement at Providence, Roger Williams theologian - Relations with the Baptists., Roger Williams theologian - Death and Interment, Roger Williams theologian - Writings Read more here: » Roger Williams theologian: Encyclopedia II - Roger Williams theologian - Life at Salem Distinctive Views. |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Roger Williams theologian - Relations with the Baptists. In 1638 several Massachusetts Christians who had been led to adopt antipedobaptist views and found themselves subject to persecution removed to Providence (see pedobaptism). Most of these had probably been under Williams' influence while he was in Massachusetts, and some of them may have been influenced by English antipedobaptists before they left England.
Williams himself probably knew of the Arminian antipedobaptist party of which John Smyth, Thomas Helwys, and John Murton were founders (1609) and of the rich literature in advocacy ...
See also:Roger Williams theologian, Roger Williams theologian - Early Life, Roger Williams theologian - Removal to America, Roger Williams theologian - Relations With Native Americans, Roger Williams theologian - Life at Salem Distinctive Views., Roger Williams theologian - Banishment, Roger Williams theologian - Settlement at Providence, Roger Williams theologian - Relations with the Baptists., Roger Williams theologian - Death and Interment, Roger Williams theologian - Writings Read more here: » Roger Williams theologian: Encyclopedia II - Roger Williams theologian - Relations with the Baptists. |
| |
| | | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Roger Williams theologian - Settlement at Providence In June Williams arrived at the present site of Providence and, having secured land from the natives (see Canonicus), he admitted to equal rights with himself twelve "loving friends and neighbors" (several had come to him from Massachusetts since the opening of spring). It was provided that "such others as the major part of us shall admit into the same fellowship of vote with us" from time to time should become members of their commonwealth. Obedience to the majority was promised by all, but "only in civil things." In 1640 another agreement ...
See also:Roger Williams theologian, Roger Williams theologian - Early Life, Roger Williams theologian - Removal to America, Roger Williams theologian - Relations With Native Americans, Roger Williams theologian - Life at Salem Distinctive Views., Roger Williams theologian - Banishment, Roger Williams theologian - Settlement at Providence, Roger Williams theologian - Relations with the Baptists., Roger Williams theologian - Death and Interment, Roger Williams theologian - Writings Read more here: » Roger Williams theologian: Encyclopedia II - Roger Williams theologian - Settlement at Providence |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Roger Williams theologian - Relations With Native Americans Williams's respect for the Native Americans' dignity as men and his willingness to deal with them on a basis of equality won their lasting friendship. He insisted always that any land settled by Europeans should be purchased fairly from the local tribe.
While in Plymouth he spent much time among the Indians, his "soul's desire" being "to do the natives good." He wrote: "God was pleased to give me a painful, patient spirit, to lodge with them in their filthy, smoky holes . . . to gain their tongue." During his early years in ...
See also:Roger Williams theologian, Roger Williams theologian - Early Life, Roger Williams theologian - Removal to America, Roger Williams theologian - Relations With Native Americans, Roger Williams theologian - Life at Salem Distinctive Views., Roger Williams theologian - Banishment, Roger Williams theologian - Settlement at Providence, Roger Williams theologian - Relations with the Baptists., Roger Williams theologian - Death and Interment, Roger Williams theologian - Writings Read more here: » Roger Williams theologian: Encyclopedia II - Roger Williams theologian - Relations With Native Americans |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Building the Virginian Railway - 1907: Virginian Railway born In early 1907, the name of the Tidewater Railway was changed by amendment to its articles of incorporation in Virginia to become "The Virginian Railway Company." The Deepwater Railway, a West Virginia corporation, was acquired by and merged into the Virginian Railway a month later. On April 15, 1907, by a unanimous vote of the board of directors, Col. William Nelson Page became the first president of the new Virginian Railway.
About the same time, a large stretch of the eastern portion had been completed and regular passenger service established. This proved to be right ...
See also:Building the Virginian Railway, Building the Virginian Railway - Southern West Virginia natural resources, Building the Virginian Railway - Deepwater Railway: West Virginia short-line, Building the Virginian Railway - From the mountains to the sea, Building the Virginian Railway - A coup at Sewell's Point, Building the Virginian Railway - Extending the Deepwater Railway to meet the Tidewater Railway, Building the Virginian Railway - Page still willing to negotiate, Building the Virginian Railway - Final attempts to block, Building the Virginian Railway - Henry Rogers steps forward, Building the Virginian Railway - 1907: Virginian Railway born, Building the Virginian Railway - Jamestown Exposition: helping a neighbor, Building the Virginian Railway - Financial panic of 1907 Rogers suffers a stroke, Building the Virginian Railway - Final spike celebrations tragedy, Building the Virginian Railway - Last tour planned by Rogers, Building the Virginian Railway - Legacy Read more here: » Building the Virginian Railway: Encyclopedia II - Building the Virginian Railway - 1907: Virginian Railway born |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Henry H. Rogers - A kinder side There were two very distinct aspects which characterized Rogers' seemingly dualist personality. Biographers have noted that, while pitiless in business deals, in his personal affairs, there was a much kinder side. In those matters, he was both warm and generous.
Some of the other most self-made robber baron types of the late 19th century became well-known for becoming philanthropists at the end of their careers. Most notable perhaps of these was Rogers' friend from business interests Andrew Carnegie. However, unlike Carnegie and others, the kinder side of Rogers s ...
See also:Henry H. Rogers, Henry H. Rogers - Youth and education, Henry H. Rogers - Seeking his fortune, Henry H. Rogers - Abbie Henry and Anne in Pennsylvania, Henry H. Rogers - Moving to New York oil refining, Henry H. Rogers - Standard Oil Trust: Rogers in contradictory roles, Henry H. Rogers - Natural Gas, Henry H. Rogers - Copper, Henry H. Rogers - Transit: Staten Island NY, Henry H. Rogers - Railroads, Henry H. Rogers - Business summary: Hell Hound, Henry H. Rogers - A kinder side, Henry H. Rogers - Family and Children, Henry H. Rogers - 1894: A new Town Hall and family tragedy, Henry H. Rogers - Second wife: Emelie Augusta Randel Hart, Henry H. Rogers - Late life friendships, Henry H. Rogers - Heritage, Henry H. Rogers - Commentaries, Henry H. Rogers - Greatest legacy: development of resources Read more here: » Henry H. Rogers: Encyclopedia II - Henry H. Rogers - A kinder side |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Henry H. Rogers - Business summary: Hell Hound Rogers was an energetic man, and exhibited ruthlessness, and iron determination. In the financial and business world, world he could be grasping, greedy, operating under a flexible code that often stretched the rules of both honesty and fair play. On Wall Street in New York City, he became known as "Hell Hound Rogers" and "The Brains of the Standard Oil Trust." He was considered one of the last and great "robber barons" of his day, as times were changing. Nevertheless, Rogers amassed a great fortune, estimated at over $100 million. He invested heavily in va ...
See also:Henry H. Rogers, Henry H. Rogers - Youth and education, Henry H. Rogers - Seeking his fortune, Henry H. Rogers - Abbie Henry and Anne in Pennsylvania, Henry H. Rogers - Moving to New York oil refining, Henry H. Rogers - Standard Oil Trust: Rogers in contradictory roles, Henry H. Rogers - Natural Gas, Henry H. Rogers - Copper, Henry H. Rogers - Transit: Staten Island NY, Henry H. Rogers - Railroads, Henry H. Rogers - Business summary: Hell Hound, Henry H. Rogers - A kinder side, Henry H. Rogers - Family and Children, Henry H. Rogers - 1894: A new Town Hall and family tragedy, Henry H. Rogers - Second wife: Emelie Augusta Randel Hart, Henry H. Rogers - Late life friendships, Henry H. Rogers - Heritage, Henry H. Rogers - Commentaries, Henry H. Rogers - Greatest legacy: development of resources Read more here: » Henry H. Rogers: Encyclopedia II - Henry H. Rogers - Business summary: Hell Hound |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Henry H. Rogers - Seeking his fortune In 1861, 21-year-old Henry pooled his savings of approximately $600 with a friend, Charles Ellis. They set out to western Pennsylvania and its newly discovered oil fields. Borrowing another $600, the young partners began a small refinery at McClintocksville near Oil City. They named their new enterprise Wamsutta Oil Refinery.
The old Native American name "Wamsutta" was apparently selected in honor of their hometown area of New England, where Wamsutta Company in nearby New Bedford had opened in 1846, and was a major employer. The Wamsutta Company was the first of many textile mills that gradually came to sup ...
See also:Henry H. Rogers, Henry H. Rogers - Youth and education, Henry H. Rogers - Seeking his fortune, Henry H. Rogers - Abbie Henry and Anne in Pennsylvania, Henry H. Rogers - Moving to New York oil refining, Henry H. Rogers - Standard Oil Trust: Rogers in contradictory roles, Henry H. Rogers - Natural Gas, Henry H. Rogers - Copper, Henry H. Rogers - Transit: Staten Island NY, Henry H. Rogers - Railroads, Henry H. Rogers - Business summary: Hell Hound, Henry H. Rogers - A kinder side, Henry H. Rogers - Family and Children, Henry H. Rogers - 1894: A new Town Hall and family tragedy, Henry H. Rogers - Second wife: Emelie Augusta Randel Hart, Henry H. Rogers - Late life friendships, Henry H. Rogers - Heritage, Henry H. Rogers - Commentaries, Henry H. Rogers - Greatest legacy: development of resources Read more here: » Henry H. Rogers: Encyclopedia II - Henry H. Rogers - Seeking his fortune |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Henry H. Rogers - Youth and education Henry Huttleston Rogers was born into a working-class family in Mattapoisett, Massachusetts, on January 29, 1840. He was the son of Rowland Rogers, a former ship captain, bookkeeper, and grocer, and Mary Eldredge Huttleston Rogers. Both parents had roots back to the pilgrims, who arrived in the 17th century aboard the Mayflower. His mother's family earlier had used the spelling "Huddleston" rather than "Huttleston," and Henry Roger ...
See also:Henry H. Rogers, Henry H. Rogers - Youth and education, Henry H. Rogers - Seeking his fortune, Henry H. Rogers - Abbie Henry and Anne in Pennsylvania, Henry H. Rogers - Moving to New York oil refining, Henry H. Rogers - Standard Oil Trust: Rogers in contradictory roles, Henry H. Rogers - Natural Gas, Henry H. Rogers - Copper, Henry H. Rogers - Transit: Staten Island NY, Henry H. Rogers - Railroads, Henry H. Rogers - Business summary: Hell Hound, Henry H. Rogers - A kinder side, Henry H. Rogers - Family and Children, Henry H. Rogers - 1894: A new Town Hall and family tragedy, Henry H. Rogers - Second wife: Emelie Augusta Randel Hart, Henry H. Rogers - Late life friendships, Henry H. Rogers - Heritage, Henry H. Rogers - Commentaries, Henry H. Rogers - Greatest legacy: development of resources Read more here: » Henry H. Rogers: Encyclopedia II - Henry H. Rogers - Youth and education |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Abbie G. Rogers - Moving to New York oil refining Pratt made Rogers foreman of his Brooklyn refinery, with a promise of a partnership if sales ran over fifty thousand dollars a year. Abbie, Henry, and their baby Anne moved to Brooklyn. In the next few year Rogers became, in the words of Elbert Hubbard, Pratt's "hands and feet and eyes and ears" (Little Journeys to the Homes, 1909).
The Rogers continued to live frugally and young Henry worked very hard. Abbie brought his meals to the "works," and often he would sleep but three hours a night rolled up in a blanket by the side of ...
See also:Abbie G. Rogers, Abbie G. Rogers - Childhood in Fairhaven Mass a small New England town, Abbie G. Rogers - Whaling oil opportunity roughing it in Pennsylvania, Abbie G. Rogers - Moving to New York oil refining, Abbie G. Rogers - Family and children, Abbie G. Rogers - Anne Engle Rogers Benjamin, Abbie G. Rogers - Cara Leland Duff Broughton: Lady Fairhaven, Abbie G. Rogers - Millicent Gifford Rogers, Abbie G. Rogers - Mary Mai Huttleston Rogers Coe, Abbie G. Rogers - Henry Huttleston Rogers Jr., Abbie G. Rogers - 1894: A new Town Hall and tragedy, Abbie G. Rogers - Heritage Read more here: » Abbie G. Rogers: Encyclopedia II - Abbie G. Rogers - Moving to New York oil refining |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Abbie G. Rogers - Family and children Abbie was the mother of five children, four girls and a boy. Another little son had died at birth. Their oldest daughter, Anne Engle Rogers, was born in 1865 in Pennsylvania.
The family moved to New York in 1866. Daughter Cara Leland Rogers was born in Fairhaven in 1867, Millicent was born in 1873, followed by Mary (who became known as Mai) in 1875.
Their son, Henry Huttleston Rogers Jr., was born in 1879, and came to be known as Harry. He was later known as Colonel Henry Huddleston Rogers, apparent ...
See also:Abbie G. Rogers, Abbie G. Rogers - Childhood in Fairhaven Mass a small New England town, Abbie G. Rogers - Whaling oil opportunity roughing it in Pennsylvania, Abbie G. Rogers - Moving to New York oil refining, Abbie G. Rogers - Family and children, Abbie G. Rogers - Anne Engle Rogers Benjamin, Abbie G. Rogers - Cara Leland Duff Broughton: Lady Fairhaven, Abbie G. Rogers - Millicent Gifford Rogers, Abbie G. Rogers - Mary Mai Huttleston Rogers Coe, Abbie G. Rogers - Henry Huttleston Rogers Jr., Abbie G. Rogers - 1894: A new Town Hall and tragedy, Abbie G. Rogers - Heritage Read more here: » Abbie G. Rogers: Encyclopedia II - Abbie G. Rogers - Family and children |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Abbie G. Rogers - Childhood in Fairhaven Mass a small New England town Abbie Palmer Gifford was born in Fairhaven, Massachusetts on January 20, 1841. She was the daughter of Mary (née Palmer) Gifford and Captain Peleg W. Gifford. Abbie's father had been a whaling ship captain and had participated in the "Great Stone Fleet" of scuttled ships that blockaded Charleston Harbor during the American Civil War. It is said that Captain Gifford loved to discuss his career as a very successful ship ...
See also:Abbie G. Rogers, Abbie G. Rogers - Childhood in Fairhaven Mass a small New England town, Abbie G. Rogers - Whaling oil opportunity roughing it in Pennsylvania, Abbie G. Rogers - Moving to New York oil refining, Abbie G. Rogers - Family and children, Abbie G. Rogers - Anne Engle Rogers Benjamin, Abbie G. Rogers - Cara Leland Duff Broughton: Lady Fairhaven, Abbie G. Rogers - Millicent Gifford Rogers, Abbie G. Rogers - Mary Mai Huttleston Rogers Coe, Abbie G. Rogers - Henry Huttleston Rogers Jr., Abbie G. Rogers - 1894: A new Town Hall and tragedy, Abbie G. Rogers - Heritage Read more here: » Abbie G. Rogers: Encyclopedia II - Abbie G. Rogers - Childhood in Fairhaven Mass a small New England town |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Abbie G. Rogers - Heritage Abbie Palmer (née Gifford) Rogers died unexpectedly on May 21, 1894. her widower, Henry Rogers, eventually remarried, but had no children with his second wife. After his death on May 19, 1909, he was interred beside her in Fairhaven's Riverside Cemetery.
The Town Hall in Fairhaven survives, as do many other gifts of the Rogers' family to Fairhaven, where she and her husband grew up. The home of Captain Peleg Gifford (Abbie's childhood home), a two-story gable-end frame house built in the Greek Revival style at 36 Green Street, has been preserved. It and many other historic buildings in Fairhaven are o ...
See also:Abbie G. Rogers, Abbie G. Rogers - Childhood in Fairhaven Mass a small New England town, Abbie G. Rogers - Whaling oil opportunity roughing it in Pennsylvania, Abbie G. Rogers - Moving to New York oil refining, Abbie G. Rogers - Family and children, Abbie G. Rogers - Anne Engle Rogers Benjamin, Abbie G. Rogers - Cara Leland Duff Broughton: Lady Fairhaven, Abbie G. Rogers - Millicent Gifford Rogers, Abbie G. Rogers - Mary Mai Huttleston Rogers Coe, Abbie G. Rogers - Henry Huttleston Rogers Jr., Abbie G. Rogers - 1894: A new Town Hall and tragedy, Abbie G. Rogers - Heritage Read more here: » Abbie G. Rogers: Encyclopedia II - Abbie G. Rogers - Heritage |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Abbie G. Rogers - Whaling oil opportunity roughing it in Pennsylvania Prior to the second half of the 19th century, whale oil was the primary source of fuel for lighting in the United States. The whaling industry was the mainstay for many New England coastal communities for over 200 years. Among these was Fairhaven, Massachusetts, founded on land purchased by English settlers of the Plymouth Colony from a friendly Native American tribal chief, Massasoit, and his son, who was named Wamsutta.
In 1854, natural oil (petroleum) was discovered in western Pennsylvania. In 1859, George Bissell and Edwin L. Drak ...
See also:Abbie G. Rogers, Abbie G. Rogers - Childhood in Fairhaven Mass a small New England town, Abbie G. Rogers - Whaling oil opportunity roughing it in Pennsylvania, Abbie G. Rogers - Moving to New York oil refining, Abbie G. Rogers - Family and children, Abbie G. Rogers - Anne Engle Rogers Benjamin, Abbie G. Rogers - Cara Leland Duff Broughton: Lady Fairhaven, Abbie G. Rogers - Millicent Gifford Rogers, Abbie G. Rogers - Mary Mai Huttleston Rogers Coe, Abbie G. Rogers - Henry Huttleston Rogers Jr., Abbie G. Rogers - 1894: A new Town Hall and tragedy, Abbie G. Rogers - Heritage Read more here: » Abbie G. Rogers: Encyclopedia II - Abbie G. Rogers - Whaling oil opportunity roughing it in Pennsylvania |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Abbie G. Rogers - 1894: A new Town Hall and tragedy In 1894, Fairhaven received the gift of a new Town Hall from the Rogers Family. Abbie dedicated it to the memory of her mother. The following text about Abbie Rogers is from the Millicent Library, Fairhaven Massachusetts.
"Mother of six children, Mrs. Rogers is represented as having been of a quiet and retiring disposition, completely devoid of the ostentation often associated with great wealth. Contemporary photographs attest to a shy and gentle charm of feature, and she is known to have cherished a deep affectio ...
See also:Abbie G. Rogers, Abbie G. Rogers - Childhood in Fairhaven Mass a small New England town, Abbie G. Rogers - Whaling oil opportunity roughing it in Pennsylvania, Abbie G. Rogers - Moving to New York oil refining, Abbie G. Rogers - Family and children, Abbie G. Rogers - Anne Engle Rogers Benjamin, Abbie G. Rogers - Cara Leland Duff Broughton: Lady Fairhaven, Abbie G. Rogers - Millicent Gifford Rogers, Abbie G. Rogers - Mary Mai Huttleston Rogers Coe, Abbie G. Rogers - Henry Huttleston Rogers Jr., Abbie G. Rogers - 1894: A new Town Hall and tragedy, Abbie G. Rogers - Heritage Read more here: » Abbie G. Rogers: Encyclopedia II - Abbie G. Rogers - 1894: A new Town Hall and tragedy |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - List of fictional swords - In fantasy fiction
List of fictional swords - David Gemmell.
The Swords of Night and Day – Wielded by OlekSkilgannon the Damned in White Wolf and The Swords of Night and Day. Powerful, yet inferior, copies of the Swords of Blood and Fire.
The Swords of Blood and Fire – Twin swords wielded by Decado in The Swords of Night and Day.
List of fictional swords - William Golding: The Princess Bride.
The Six-Fingere ...
See also:List of fictional swords, List of fictional swords - In mythology, List of fictional swords - Greek mythology, List of fictional swords - Christian mythology, List of fictional swords - Celtic mythology, List of fictional swords - Arthurian mythology Matter of Britain, List of fictional swords - Norse mythology, List of fictional swords - The Song of Roland Frankish mythology, List of fictional swords - In fantasy fiction, List of fictional swords - David Gemmell, List of fictional swords - William Golding: The Princess Bride, List of fictional swords - M. John Harrison: Viriconium, List of fictional swords - C.S. Lewis: Chronicles of Narnia, List of fictional swords - Robert Jordan: The Wheel of Time, List of fictional swords - Michael Moorcock: Eternal Champion, List of fictional swords - Raven Night, List of fictional swords - Fred Saberhagen: Books of the Swords, List of fictional swords - J. R. R. Tolkien: Middle-earth, List of fictional swords - Tad Williams: Memory Sorrow and Thorn, List of fictional swords - Roger Zelazny: Chronicles of Amber, List of fictional swords - various authors: Forgotten Realms, List of fictional swords - In historical fiction, List of fictional swords - Bernard Cornwell: The Warlord Chronicles, List of fictional swords - In computer games and video games, List of fictional swords - In MangaAnime and Cartoons, List of fictional swords - The Zanpakutō of Bleach Read more here: » List of fictional swords: Encyclopedia II - List of fictional swords - In fantasy fiction |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Virginian Railway - Building the Virginian Railway The Virginian Railway (VGN) was conceived early in the 20th century by two men. One was a brilliant civil engineer and entrepreneur, William Nelson Page. His partner was millionaire industrialist, Henry Huttleston Rogers. Together, they built a well-engineered railroad that was virtually a "conveyor belt on rails" to transport high quality "smokeless" bituminous coal from southern West Virginia to port on Hampton Roads, near Norfolk, Virginia.
The story of the building of the Virginian Railway is a textbook example of natural r ...
See also:Virginian Railway, Virginian Railway - Building the Virginian Railway, Virginian Railway - A partnership: The idea man from Ansted meets a millionaire, Virginian Railway - Deepwater Railway and Tidewater Railway, Virginian Railway - Victoria is created, Virginian Railway - 1907: Virginian railway is born, Virginian Railway - Last spike celebrations, Virginian Railway - Operating and Electrifying the Richest Little Railroad in the World, Virginian Railway - End of steam: decline at servicing points, Virginian Railway - The VGN-N&W Merger, Virginian Railway - Heritage: There will always be a Virginian, Virginian Railway - The VGN in the 21st century, Virginian Railway - Preservation activity & gatherings, Virginian Railway - VGN lives on through the Internet Read more here: » Virginian Railway: Encyclopedia II - Virginian Railway - Building the Virginian Railway |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - List of fictional swords - In historical fiction
List of fictional swords - Bernard Cornwell: The Warlord Chronicles.
Excalibur (Originally known as Caledfwlch, "Hard Lightning") - Sword of Arthur (see above)
Hywelbane - Sword of Derfel, Champion of Dumnonia
The Christ-blade (formerly Tanlladwyr, "Brightkiller") - Sword of Lancelot
...
See also:List of fictional swords, List of fictional swords - In mythology, List of fictional swords - Greek mythology, List of fictional swords - Christian mythology, List of fictional swords - Celtic mythology, List of fictional swords - Arthurian mythology Matter of Britain, List of fictional swords - Norse mythology, List of fictional swords - The Song of Roland Frankish mythology, List of fictional swords - In fantasy fiction, List of fictional swords - David Gemmell, List of fictional swords - William Golding: The Princess Bride, List of fictional swords - M. John Harrison: Viriconium, List of fictional swords - C.S. Lewis: Chronicles of Narnia, List of fictional swords - Robert Jordan: The Wheel of Time, List of fictional swords - Michael Moorcock: Eternal Champion, List of fictional swords - Raven Night, List of fictional swords - Fred Saberhagen: Books of the Swords, List of fictional swords - J. R. R. Tolkien: Middle-earth, List of fictional swords - Tad Williams: Memory Sorrow and Thorn, List of fictional swords - Roger Zelazny: Chronicles of Amber, List of fictional swords - various authors: Forgotten Realms, List of fictional swords - In historical fiction, List of fictional swords - Bernard Cornwell: The Warlord Chronicles, List of fictional swords - In computer games and video games, List of fictional swords - In MangaAnime and Cartoons, List of fictional swords - The Zanpakutō of Bleach Read more here: » List of fictional swords: Encyclopedia II - List of fictional swords - In historical fiction |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - List of fictional swords - In mythology
List of fictional swords - Greek mythology.
The Sword of Peleus, a magic sword that makes its wielder victorious in the battle or the hunt
List of fictional swords - Christian mythology.
The Sword of Michael, a sword used by the archangel to defeat Lucifer in heaven (Christian mythology)
The Sword of Yahweh, the sword of God which is mentioned in the tale of the destruction of Leviathan. (Christian mythology)
< ...
See also:List of fictional swords, List of fictional swords - In mythology, List of fictional swords - Greek mythology, List of fictional swords - Christian mythology, List of fictional swords - Celtic mythology, List of fictional swords - Arthurian mythology Matter of Britain, List of fictional swords - Norse mythology, List of fictional swords - The Song of Roland Frankish mythology, List of fictional swords - In fantasy fiction, List of fictional swords - David Gemmell, List of fictional swords - William Golding: The Princess Bride, List of fictional swords - M. John Harrison: Viriconium, List of fictional swords - C.S. Lewis: Chronicles of Narnia, List of fictional swords - Robert Jordan: The Wheel of Time, List of fictional swords - Michael Moorcock: Eternal Champion, List of fictional swords - Raven Night, List of fictional swords - Fred Saberhagen: Books of the Swords, List of fictional swords - J. R. R. Tolkien: Middle-earth, List of fictional swords - Tad Williams: Memory Sorrow and Thorn, List of fictional swords - Roger Zelazny: Chronicles of Amber, List of fictional swords - various authors: Forgotten Realms, List of fictional swords - In historical fiction, List of fictional swords - Bernard Cornwell: The Warlord Chronicles, List of fictional swords - In computer games and video games, List of fictional swords - In MangaAnime and Cartoons, List of fictional swords - The Zanpakutō of Bleach Read more here: » List of fictional swords: Encyclopedia II - List of fictional swords - In mythology |
| |
| | | | | Roger Williams: Encyclopedia II - Roger II of Sicily - Rise to power in southern Italy When William the duke of Apulia, son of Roger Borsa and grandson of Robert Guiscard, died childless in June of 1127, Roger claimed all Hauteville possessions and the overlordship of Capua. However the union of Sicily and Apulia was resisted by Honorius II and by the subjects of the duchy itself. At Capua (Dec. 1127), the pope preached a crusade against Roger, setting Robert II of Capua and Ranulf of Alife (brother-in-law of Roger) against him. However this coalition failed, and in August 1128 Honorius invested Roger at Benevento as duke of A ...
See also:Roger II of Sicily, Roger II of Sicily - Rise to power in southern Italy, Roger II of Sicily - Family, Roger II of Sicily - Jolly Roger, Roger II of Sicily - Sources Read more here: » Roger II of Sicily: Encyclopedia II - Roger II of Sicily - Rise to power in southern Italy |
| |
| | | Page 1 » Page 2 « Page 3 More » | |
| |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
