Our Naval Start for Envoys London

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Our Naval Start for Envoys London -'(■>■'. >7'V W-'i ‘-'i ' fc: --;- ■ ‘ V'-i- % . :-:fi*V' i I « TCTB WBAXBEB" r-^i' Fotecaat bj U. 8 . Weather BaeMi. NET PRESS RUN Hartford. a v e r a g e DAILV ClRCULATipN tor the lilait:* of Dmwmber; 1929. Bain or eleet poeelUy mixed wtttt Cong. State Library—Comp. enow and colder tonight and FH> 5.516 day. - - - . ■ M riiib cm ttf the Aa«llt Barean of t'ireulatiuuM PRICE THREE CENlg SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930. TWELVE PAGES (Glassified Advertising on Page 10) VOL. XLIV m NO. 85. America’s “Peace” Envoys to London M F L Y E R Freak Weather Tales PURDON ASKED Naval Conference OUR NAVAL ENVOYS IS KILLED AS ' Ordinary, After All TO WORK OUT V iv ■YW START FOR LONDON S D W SCALE P I M FALLS New Haven, Jan. 9.— (A P )—a when the mercury rises weU into HUSBAND WONTC TAUS, the 50’s, pansies are frozen into ice Weather which is a trifle unseason­ SHE WANTS DIVOBCE. All Optimistic as to Snccesa with their colors immarred, worms able for January, and today, as the come to the surface as the frosi Department Expert Tells Chicago, Jan. 9.— (AP)—^Mrs. Was Trying to Land When warmest of the week, has led many leaves the ground and warmth Anna Hudecek doesn’t want a Of Conference— Robin­ persons to marvel at what seems starts the sap in pussy willow tips. husband who won’t talk, so she like freaks in nature. Angle worms Bee keepers dislike a warm spell ir Lobby Probers Hoover’s has filed suit to divorce Joseph. son Says If Arms Cut Can Machine Nose Dives and brought to the surface of lawns as winter as bees after flight wita She avers he hasn’t spoken a the frost left the ground, pansy snow on the, ground attack the win­ ci'vil word, or any other kind to blossoms coming into sight from ter store of honey forcing the keep­ Secretary Made Request; her in 12 years. Be Arranged It Will Mean Crashes Into Swamp; On imder patches of ice, swarms of ers to feed sugar syrup artificially bees flying about their hives and in the spring or lose their colonies. Also Spoke With Senators Way to Florida. pussy-willow trees tipping their Unless a check comes in weather, Start of a Permanent buds with white down all gave a hardy bulbs, especially tulips will be forcing themselves through the PRINCESS REVIEWS springlike tone to nature life. ■Washington, Jan. 9— (A P )—^R. L. ground. Today the temperature World Peace. Woodbine, Ga., Jan. 9.— (A P )-- But those who follow nature Purdon, sugar expert of the Com­ know, that bees usually leave their was well up in the 50’s in the south­ Neva Parish, flying to Florida from merce Department, told the Senate hives in winter during a warm spell ern towns of the state. BIG ARMY PARADE Hoboken, N. J„ Jan. 9.—(AP)— ■ Columbia, S. C., was killed near lobby committee today he had been Senators David A. Reed of Pennsyl­ here today in her plane that fell In­ asked by Walter Newton, one of ♦ vania, and Joseph T. Robinson of to the marshes on the Satilla river. President Hoover’s secretaries, to Arkansas, were the first members Witnesses said the woman af)par- try to work out a sliding scale for Future Queen of Italy Sees of the American delegation to tbe cntly was trying to land when the Blimp *s Graduating Class sugar duties in the pending tariff London Naval armament limitations plane went into a nose dive and biU. Pick of Military Units; conference to arrive here prepara­ crashed into tie muS, demolishing. Purdon said he understood several Takes First Chute Leap tory to sailing for England at 3 p. The body was taken from the government departments had been 300 Planes Maneuver. plane and brought here on a truck. asked by Newton to work, on a slid­ m. today. The two Senators came Papers on the body gave the identi­ Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N.aboned stalwart bos’ns mate, turned ing scale, to ascertain if it was from New York where they had practicable. ty and indicated the aviatrix was J., Jan. 9.__(AP)—‘‘Professor’* Alva ' Lo his students nearest the hatch. Rome, Jan. 9— (A P )—More than spent the night flying for the Curtiss Flying Serv­ “Jump!” he ordered, Purdon added that he worked out Starr, who converts the Navy’s raw 22,000 men of arms, the pick of The delegation which came from ice, and had spent last night m They did. It was no easy task. several tiifferent sliding scale pro­ Weishington on a special train, and material into true sailors of the air, There was a time when the boys posals and Chairman Caraway of Italy’s military contingents passed Columbia, S. C. -•A headed by Secretary of the Navy' Miss Parrish has a brother-in-law, took his graduating class of nine took their first jumps from the wing the lobby committee, asked him in review today before the new Charles Francis Adams, arrived at C. E. Finley, at Great Neck, L. I., aloft today for a morning of jump- of an airplane—a time when a “pull- what became of them. Princess of Piedmont, Italy’s future the pier shortly before 2 o’clock. where she took off last week for her mg. off” was possible. All they had to do “I still have them,” he replied, as I queen, who until her marriage to Secretary Adams went Imme­ then was open the parachute and a laugh rose in the audience. ill-fated trip. The body was taken Under his supervision, nine youths Prince Humbert yesterday, was diately to his suite and declined to to Brunswick to be forwarded to who succeeded happily in their wait for the propeller’s blast to Passed On To Smoot issue a statement. Marie Jose of Belgium. Great Neck tonight. heroic efforts at nonchalance, step­ yank them off the wing. Purdon added that he understood Secretary of State Stimson and ped into the blimp J-3. They were This morning’s graduating exer­ his proposals had been transmitted The crown prince commanded his Mrs. Stimson arrived from New Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 9— (AP) outfitted in natty white coveralls, cise was a “freefall,” a maneuver to Chairman Smoot of the Senate 1^: own regiment, the 92nd Infantry, York shortly after the Washington __Neva Parrish, killed in an air and parachutes strapped to their which carried with it enough space finance committee through the from Turin made up principally of party reached the pier, completing crash at Woodbine, Ga., today, was backs were sufficient drags to steps of time between the leap ^md the White House. his own native Piedmontese. The the personnel of the delegation. regiment was well in the van. a saleswoman for the Curtiss Fly- of those who might be inclined to pleasant billowing of the parachute Later, he said, he was asked by Reed’s Statement inging organization and was en lag. ! to permit considerable thinking. Smoot to discuss the sliding scale The Kings, princesses, the suites Senator Reed said: route to Miami, Fla., to participate The last one aboard, and Lieuten­ The student jumped first, cleared with representatives of sugar inter­ and foreign attaches, all on horse­ “I am sure c . the ultimate success Here are the members of the “American peace expedition to Europe.” of the cause of the conference. There in the air me^t there next week. ant Wilfred Bushnell pointed the the blimp, pulled the rip cord, and ests in an attempt to work out a In the top row, left to right, are Dwight W. Morrow, Ambassador to Mex­ back made a brilliant spectacle. She was one of the winners in, is less ‘diplomacy’ exhibited in this nose of the egg-shaped bag upward then waited for the sharp jerk of satisfactory sugar tariff. ico; Senator David A. Reed, and General Charles G. Dawes, Ambassador Aerial Exhibition the Woman’s Cross-Continent Air in a steep climb. At three thousand his harness that told cf an open A sliding scale was considered by conference than any international to Great Britain. Center: Hugh S. Gibson, Ambassador to Belgium; Sec­ ’The climax of the review came in meeting heretofore.” Derby last year. feet he levelled off, and Starr, a raw parachute. Smoot, but the plan was dropped retary of State Henry L. Stimson, chairman; Rear Admiral Hilary P. an aerial funnel formation of 300 Senator Robinson said “it is my when opposition developed. Jones, retired. Bottom row; Admiral William V. Pratt, Senator Joseph airplanes brought from all Italy’s personal feeling that the test before Questioned about a “highly con­ T. Robinson, Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams. racmiaspepkash4 J a fl..C .. 0,fl fidential” memorandum sent by Wil­ the conference is both important and air camps for the purpose. Slower difficult.” LLOYD GEORGE SITS liam H. Baldwin, New York pub­ machines gyrated on the smaller licity man, to Junior Owens, secre­ “If reduction in armament of NOTED DETECTIVE DIES; circles with those faster gradu^y navies of the world can be arrang­ tary of the American Bottlers of thus making up the outer circles, ed,” he continued, “ the result will be Carbonated Beverages, Purdon said iffiRE ARE HIGHUGHTS forming a conic figure, This is con- recognized as a start for a perma­ ON JUDGE’ S BENCH the information might have been most difficult sidered one of the nent world peace, it would be de­ obtained from him.
Recommended publications
  • Clovis News, 01-01-1915 the Ewn S Print
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Clovis News, 1911-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 1-1-1915 Clovis News, 01-01-1915 The ewN s Print. Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/clovis_news Recommended Citation The eN ws Print. Co.. "Clovis News, 01-01-1915." (1915). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/clovis_news/100 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Clovis News, 1911-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I VOL NO CLOVf.'.. CVVAIY CO! "N'TY, NKW MKXICO. JANU.UiY 1. lUi .$1.0') PE'i YEAR :.it: Would Pave Streets Cycl.-r.-.- ' Jxt-.'- i !CIOT COUNTY K.'"..) I.. ic-- Taroui 1'rain to De Op-- A ' If- A it : : . Cut-Of- am: , ; natcd Over f. h- rut ' in (' IIT'II'.' rly ' v. ? . imp I: i "! '('!. :!!:. i rvii.'J from An III CHAIN I ' .rirTfA7"'i'''"n" .il"ilr of bi '.: mil' -- i :' ; !,, A .vnr tna M. "'"..'! (" i jfnr k i) rr.,i iii.-- in . -j r j.:1'-- - ii"h(, v. !. i v:.- - .:) throi: s -' (.! ir-.-- t! r v ;it i Hani whip !: ! : V- : i' i'h sin- !ilv-- I.y n ;r.- u v:-- m I, l.itt'T i :nt t l I ;'.! ' to tii i Ov. hcnt hv.v (V s":i; IT !' tit v.. iv. : '! c, !;. !(- -. ov-- I) '- - '!'' Sole! !' m . th'.' , 1.1.0 i urn V.
    [Show full text]
  • 1822: Cain; Conflict with Canning; Plot to Make Burdett the Whig Leader
    1 1822 1822: Cain ; conflict with Canning; plot to make Burdett the Whig leader; Isaac sent down from Oxford, but gets into Cambridge. Trip to Europe; the battlefield of Waterloo; journey down the Rhine; crossing the Alps; the Italian lakes; Milan; Castlereagh’s suicide; Genoa; with Byron at Pisa; Florence; Siena, Rome; Ferrara; Bologna; Venice; Congress of Verona; back across the Alps; Paris, Benjamin Constant. [Edited from B.L.Add.Mss. 56544/5/6/7.] Tuesday January 1st 1822: Left two horses at the White Horse, Southill (the sign of which, by the way, was painted by Gilpin),* took leave of the good Whitbread, and at one o’clock (about) rode my old horse to Welwyn. Then [I] mounted Tommy and rode to London, where I arrived a little after five. Put up at Douglas Kinnaird’s. Called in the evening on David Baillie, who has not been long returned from nearly a nine years’ tour – he was not at home. Wednesday January 2nd 1822: Walked about London. Called on Place, who congratulated me on my good looks. Dined at Douglas Kinnaird’s. Byng [was] with us – Baillie came in during the course of the evening. I think 1 my old friend had a little reserve about him, and he gave a sharp answer or two to Byng, who good-naturedly asked him where he came from last – “From Calais!” said Baillie. He says he begins to find some of the warnings of age – deafness, and blindness, and weakness of teeth. I can match him in the first. This is rather premature for thirty-five years of age.
    [Show full text]
  • Books & Ephemera
    J & J LUBRANO MUSIC ANTIQUARIANS BOOKS & EPHEMERA from A 1489 Johann Prüss Incunable to Mickey Mouse ! 6 Waterford Way, Syosset, NY 11791 USA Telephone 516-922-2192 [email protected] www.lubranomusic.com Cartes-de-Visites Album 1. ALBUM of over 170 original cartes-de-visites including of noted composers, artists, writers, presidents, politicians, abolitionists, Native Americans, Civil War figures, royalty, etc. Ca. 1860s- 1880s. Contents as they appear in the album: Page 1 Giacomo Meyerbeer 1791-1864 - Distinguished German composer (L. Haase & Co., Berlin) John Ruskin 1819-1900 - Art critic (Elliott & Fry, London) Victoria Crown Princess of Prussia 1840-1901 - Eldest child of Victoria & Albert (L. Haase & Co., Berlin) U.S. Presidents through A. Johnson Page 2 Anon. Anon. Maximillian 1832-1867 & Carlotta 1840-1927 - Emperor and Empress of Mexico J. Stuart Mill (John Stuart Mill) 1806-1873 - English philosopher and political economist (E. & H.T. Anthony, New York) Page 3 Prof. T.H. Huxley (Thomas Theodore Huxley) 1925-1895 - English biologist and anthropologist, advocate of Darwin's theory of evolution (Mora, New York) Robert Browning 1812-1889 - English poet (E. & H.T. Anthony, New York) King of Naples (John Clarck) Bjornstjerne Bjornson 1832-1910 - Norwegian writer (Claus Knudsen, Christiania) Page 4 Col. Marshall Lefferts 1821-1876 - Engineer involved in the development of the telegraph (E. Anthony, New York) Dr. Weston J.L.R. Agassiz (John Louis Rodolphe Agassiz) 1807-1873 - Swiss-born American biologist and geologist (Warren's Portraits, Boston) Major Alex Shaler (Alexander Shaler) 1827-1911 - Union Army general (E. Anthony, New York) Page 5 Edwin Booth 1833-1893 - American actor (E.
    [Show full text]
  • 1892-1929 General
    HEADING RELATED YEAR EVENT VOL PAGE ABOUKIR BAY Details of HM connections 1928/112 112 ABOUKIR BAY Action of 12th March Vol 1/112 112 ABUKLEA AND ABUKRU RM with Guards Camel Regiment Vol 1/73 73 ACCIDENTS Marine killed by falling on bayonet, Chatham, 1860 1911/141 141 RMB1 marker killed by Volunteer on Plumstead ACCIDENTS Common, 1861 191286, 107 85, 107 ACCIDENTS Flying, Captain RISK, RMLI 1913/91 91 ACCIDENTS Stokes Mortar Bomb Explosion, Deal, 1918 1918/98 98 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Death of Major Oldfield Vol 1/111 111 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Turkish Medal awarded to C/Sgt W Healey 1901/122 122 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Ball at Plymouth in 1804 to commemorate 1905/126 126 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Death of a Veteran 1907/83 83 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Correspondence 1928/119 119 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Correspondence 1929/177 177 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) 1930/336 336 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Syllabus for Examination, RMLI, 1893 Vol 1/193 193 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) of Auxiliary forces to be Captains with more than 3 years Vol 3/73 73 ACTON, MIDDLESEX Ex RM as Mayor, 1923 1923/178 178 ADEN HMS Effingham in 1927 1928/32 32 See also COMMANDANT GENERAL AND GENERAL ADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING of the Channel Fleet, 1800 1905/87 87 ADJUTANT GENERAL Change of title from DAGRM to ACRM, 1914 1914/33 33 ADJUTANT GENERAL Appointment of Brigadier General Mercer, 1916 1916/77 77 ADJUTANTS "An Unbroken Line" - eight RMA Adjutants, 1914 1914/60, 61 60, 61 ADMIRAL'S REGIMENT First Colonels - Correspondence from Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • About Cards, Boards & Dice
    Cards, Boards & Dice Hundreds of different Card Games, Board Games and Dice Games to play in solitude, against computer opponents and even against human players across the internet… Say goodbye to your spare time, and not so spare time ;) Disc 1 Disc 2 ♜ 3D Crazy Eights ♜ 3D Bridge Deluxe ♜ Mike's Marbles ♜ 3D Euchre Deluxe ♜ 3D Hearts Deluxe ♜ Mnemoni X ♜ 3D Spades Deluxe ♜ 5 Realms ♜ Monopoly Here & Now ♜ Absolute Farkle ♜ A Farewell to Kings ♜ NingPo Mahjong ♜ Aki Mahjong Solitaire ♜ Ancient Tripeaks 2 ♜ Pairs ♜ Ancient Hearts Spades ♜ Big Bang Board Games ♜ Patience X ♜ Bejeweled 2 ♜ Burning Monkey Mahjong ♜ Poker Dice ♜ Big Bang Brain Games ♜ Classic Sol ♜ Professor Code ♜ Boka Battleships ♜ CrossCards ♜ Sigma Chess ♜ Burning Monkey Solitaire ♜ Dominoes ♜ SkalMac Yatzy ♜ Cintos ♜ Free Solitaire 3D ♜ Snood Solitaire ♜ David's Backgammon ♜ Freecell ♜ Snoodoku ♜ Hardwood Solitaire III ♜ GameHouse Solitaire ♜ Solitaire Epic ♜ Jeopardy Deluxe Challenge ♜ Solitaire Plus ♜ Mah Jong Quest ♜ iDice ♜ Solitaire Till Dawn X ♜ Monopoly Classic ♜ iHearts ♜ Wiz Solitaire ♜ Neuronyx ♜ Kitty Spangles Solitaire ♜ ♜ Klondike The applications supplied on this CD are One Card s u p p l i e d a s i s a n d w e m a k e n o ♜ Rainbow Mystery ♜ Lux representations regarding the applications nor any information related thereto. Any ♜ Rainbow Web ♜ MacPips Jigsaw questions, complaints or claims regarding the ♜ applications must be directed to the ♜ Scrabble MacSudoku appropriate software vendor. ♜ ♜ Simple Yahtzee X MahJong Medley Various different license
    [Show full text]
  • Branding Brussels Musically: Cosmopolitanism and Nationalism in the Interwar Years
    BRANDING BRUSSELS MUSICALLY: COSMOPOLITANISM AND NATIONALISM IN THE INTERWAR YEARS Catherine A. Hughes A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Music. Chapel Hill 2015 Approved by: Annegret Fauser Mark Evan Bonds Valérie Dufour John L. Nádas Chérie Rivers Ndaliko © 2015 Catherine A. Hughes ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Catherine A. Hughes: Branding Brussels Musically: Cosmopolitanism and Nationalism in the Interwar Years (Under the direction of Annegret Fauser) In Belgium, constructions of musical life in Brussels between the World Wars varied widely: some viewed the city as a major musical center, and others framed the city as a peripheral space to its larger neighbors. Both views, however, based the city’s identity on an intense interest in new foreign music, with works by Belgian composers taking a secondary importance. This modern and cosmopolitan concept of cultural achievement offered an alternative to the more traditional model of national identity as being built solely on creations by native artists sharing local traditions. Such a model eluded a country with competing ethnic groups: the Francophone Walloons in the south and the Flemish in the north. Openness to a wide variety of music became a hallmark of the capital’s cultural identity. As a result, the forces of Belgian cultural identity, patriotism, internationalism, interest in foreign culture, and conflicting views of modern music complicated the construction of Belgian cultural identity through music. By focusing on the work of the four central people in the network of organizers, patrons, and performers that sustained the art music culture in the Belgian capital, this dissertation challenges assumptions about construction of musical culture.
    [Show full text]
  • 2-Microbe-Hunters-Paul-De-Kruif.Pdf
    Microbe Hunters Paul de Kruif To RHEA A Harvest/HBJ Book Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Publishers San Diego New York London Copyright 1926 by Paul de Kruif Copyright renewed 1954 by Paul de Kruif All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Table of Contents 1. LEEUWENHOEK: First of the Microbe Hunters 2. SPALLANZANI: Microbes Must Have Parents! 3. PASTEUR: Microbes Are a Menace! 4. KOCH: The Death Fighter 5. PASTEUR: And the Mad Dog 6. ROUX AND BEHRING: Massacre the Guinea-Pigs 7. METCHNIKOFF: The Nice Phagocytes 8. THEOBALD SMITH: Ticks and Texas Fever 9. BRUCE: Trail of the Tsetse 10. ROSS VS. GRASSI: Malaria 11. WALTER REED: In the Interest of Science-and for Humanity! 12. PAUL EHRLICH: The Magic Bullet Footnotes Books by Paul de Kruif 1. LEEUWENHOEK: First of the Microbe Hunters 1 Two hundred and fifty years ago an obscure man named Leeuwenhoek looked for the first time into a mysterious new world peopled with a thousand different kinds of tiny beings, some ferocious and deadly, others friendly and useful, many of them more important to mankind than any continent or archipelago. Leeuwenhoek, unsung and scarce remembered, is now almost as unknown as his strange little animals and plants were at the time he discovered them. This is the story of Leeuwenhoek, the first of the microbe hunters. It is the tale of the bold and persistent and curious explorers and fighters of death who came after him.
    [Show full text]
  • Kings and Queens I Have Known, by Hélène Vacaresco
    Class _.i- Book COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT KINGS AND QUEENS I HAVE KNOWN BY HELENE VACARESCO ILLUSTRATED NEW YORK AND LONDON HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS i 904 »0 5 V o 0>ISH TO THEIR IMPERIAL AND ROYAL MAJESTIES THE KINGS AND QUEENS, TO THEIR IMPERIAL AND ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE PRINCES AND PRINCESSES WHOSE NAMES, VISAGES AND WORDS ARE HERE CELE- BRATED I DEDICATE THIS BOOK IN TOKEN OF DEEP GRATITUDE FOR ALL THE 43 PERSONAL KINDNESS THE AUTHOR HAS RECEIVED FROM THEM HELENE VACARESCO KINGS AND QUEENS I HAVE KNOWN CONTENTS Queen Elizabeth of Roumania (Carmen Svlva) Page I King Edward VII. » 51 Queen Alexandra . » 69 The Emperor of Austria „ 89 The German Emperor . » "7 The Czar and Czarina . » H3 Margherita di Savoia, Dowager Oueen of Italy „ 167 King Victor Emmanuel III. and Queen Helena » 185 Queen Maria Christina and King Alfonso XIII. of Spain ...... „ 213 Wilhelmina I., Queen of the Netherlands » 235 The Sovereigns of Servia » 255 The Pope Leo XIII » 277 Queen Victoria ..... „ 291 Index . • . ,, 3i7 ILLUSTRATIONS H61ene Vacaresco Frontispiece Queen Elizabeth of Roumania (Carmen Sylva) Facing page I King Edward VII. and Queen Alexandra 5 1 The Emperor of Austria .... The German Emperor .... The Czar and Czarina .... H3 Margherita di Savoia, Dowager Queen of Italy 167 King Victor Emmanuel III. and Queen Helena 185 Queen Maria Christina and King Alfonso XIII. of Spain ...... 213 Wilhelmina I., Queen of the Netherlands 235 The Pope Leo XIII 277 Queen Victoria ...... 291 QUEEN ELIZABETH OF ROUMANIA (CARMEN SYLVA) As far as the other Queens and Royal Princesses mentioned in my writings are concerned, I have had the Vionour of approaching them only at times when prepared for any striking impressions they might make.
    [Show full text]
  • A Diarquia Sueva: Sociedade E Poder No Regnum Dos Quados Ocidentais E No Regnum Suevorum (358–585 D.C.)
    A diarquia sueva: sociedade e poder no regnum dos Quados ocidentais e no Regnum Suevorum (358–585 d.C.) *Investigador José Galazak* independente. E-mail: jose.galazak@gmail. com Resumo Foi a dupla nomeação de Maldras como rex Suevorum em 456/457 e a crescente convicção de que esta era a “chave” para abrirmos a porta do desconhecido mundo dos Suevos que nos conduziu ao presente trabalho. Aqui defendemos que 1) os Quados de Amiano Marcelino e os Suevos são o mesmo povo em diferentes momentos históricos; 2) foram os Quados ocidentais que acompanharam os Alanos e os Vândalos (Asdingos e Silingos) na invasão da Gália em 406/407; 3) o Regnum Suevorum mais não é que a reconstituição do regnum dos Quados ocidentais, tal como Amiano Marcelino no-lo descreve em 358; 4) a monarquia sueva era de facto uma diarquia; 5) os Suevos constituíam uma união de dois grupos diferentes, a saber: i) os Baemi, governados pela stirps regia e que compreendia os descendentes dos antigos seguidores de Maroboduus e de Catualda, maioritariamente Marcomanos e ii) uma tribo quada, à qual pertenciam Heremigarius, Massila, Maldras e Frumário, e onde teve lugar a primeira das duas nomeações de Maldras como rei (na verdade o seu estatuto original não era o de rei, mas de subregulus). Abstract It was the dual appointment of Maldras as rex Suevorum in 456/457 and the growing conviction that this was the ‘key’ to open the door to the unknown world of the Sueves who led us to this paper. We argue here that 1) the Quadi of Ammianus Marcelinus and the Sueves are the same people
    [Show full text]
  • Juliana Bardella Fiorot a Utopia Monárquica Sueva: A
    JULIANA BARDELLA FIOROT A UTOPIA MONÁRQUICA SUEVA: A CONSTRUÇÃO DE UM REINO IDEAL (SÉCULOS V e VI) ASSIS 2021 JULIANA BARDELLA FIOROT A UTOPIA MONÁRQUICA SUEVA: A CONSTRUÇÃO DE UM REINO IDEAL (SÉCULOS V e VI) Tese apresentada à Universidade Estadual Paulista (UNESP), Faculdade de Ciências e Letras, Assis, para a obtenção do título de Doutora em História (Área de Conhecimento: História e Sociedade). Orientador: Drº Ruy de Oliveira Andrade Filho ASSIS 2021 AGRADECIMENTOS Há quatro anos, eu iniciei a escrita desta tese e lembro com carinho do exato momento em que os primeiros parágrafos foram concluídos. A sensação era de que havia muito trabalho pela frente, mas eu também tinha a plena certeza de que tudo daria certo ao final. De fato, foram anos muito difíceis preenchidos com dias, noites, tardes, feriados e finais de semana de muita dedicação. Em alguns períodos deste doutoramento, eu tive quatro empregos diferentes ao mesmo tempo que me trouxeram muitas experiências, mas também um cansaço excessivo. Ainda assim, tenho orgulho de dizer que esta tese não ficou um momento sequer esquecida. O doutorado era um sonho e caberia a mim vivenciá-lo e terminá-lo da melhor forma possível. Nesta jornada, eu tive a sorte de contar com o imensurável carinho de pessoas que foram e sempre serão importantes para mim. Graças à todo este sentimento, eu consegui chegar até aqui com a plenitude de alguém que passou a acreditar em si devido às incontáveis mensagens e demonstrações de apoio durante este processo. Eu sempre tive muita dificuldade para acreditar que eu fosse capaz de realizar algo com competência, e a minha exigência de concretizar tudo com um grande nível de qualidade faziam com que as cobranças mentais acabassem com minha autoestima.
    [Show full text]
  • Opuscolox Sito.Indd
    ITALIA ITALIA OPERA UNICA OPERA UNICA YOU TOO CAN PLAY A PART IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FILM OF YOUR LIFE. ITALY PROVIDES THE SET; ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS WRITE THE SCRIPT. ITALIA, LA REALTÀ SUPERA LA FANTASIA ITALIA, LA REALTÀ SUPERA LA FANTASIA ITALIA OPERA UNICA ITALIA OPERA UNICA ITALY: a unique opera A unique opera with twenty protagonists: this small hamlets and balmy high grounds. Latium is Italy with its twenty Regions, small and large of Eternal Rome and pilgrims visiting the Pope. coffers holding different but equally precious Umbria, green heart of Italy and cradle to the treasures. Franciscan spirit. The Aosta Valley with its mountain majesty, Abruzzo and its majestic Gran Sasso, with its from Mont Blanc to Mount Cervino. Piedmont everlasting glacier found in the most south- ITALIA with the intense smell of its renowned wines, ern part of Europe. Small Molise rich in great OPERA UNICA such as Barolo, its Olympic mountains and its country traditions. baroque style. Campania, with culinary delights such as spa- Liguria with its colorful sea hamlets. Lombardy ghetti and pizza, the beauty of Capri and Is- with the enchantments of its large lakes, from chia and the charm of Pompeii and Paestum. Lake Maggiore to Lake Garda. Trentino-South Basilicata is the precious guardian to the Caves Tyrol with the Dolomites golden tips. of Matera, one of the many UNESCO’s trea- Veneto with its magnificent villas and artistic sures in Italy. Apulia, with its splendid beaches towns, like Venice. Friuli Venezia Giulia with and architectural jewels like the Trulli.
    [Show full text]
  • Dom Manuel II of Portugal. Russell Earl Benton Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1975 The oD wnfall of a King: Dom Manuel II of Portugal. Russell Earl Benton Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Benton, Russell Earl, "The oD wnfall of a King: Dom Manuel II of Portugal." (1975). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 2818. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/2818 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that die photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image.
    [Show full text]