Putting Down Roots
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CHAPTER 8 HB 1129 - FINAL VERSION 11Mar2020
CHAPTER 8 HB 1129 - FINAL VERSION 11Mar2020... 0696h 06/16/2020 1480s 06/16/2020 1524s 2020 SESSION 20-2107 11/06 HOUSE BILL 1129 AN ACT relative to notice requirements for certain municipal public hearings, providing for optional town meeting procedures during the state of emergency declared in response to the novel coronavirus disease (Covid-19), and relative to online reporting of CARES Act disbursements. SPONSORS: Rep. Coursin, Rock. 1; Rep. Barnes, Rock. 8; Rep. Ladd, Graf. 4; Rep. Gilman, Rock. 18; Rep. Dutzy, Hills. 30 COMMITTEE: Municipal and County Government ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── AMENDED ANALYSIS This bill changes the notice requirements for certain municipal public hearings by allowing notice of the hearing to be posted on the municipal website. The bill also temporarily permits legislative bodies with a fiscal year ending in June to make certain expenditures prior to the adoption of an official budget, temporarily provides for a virtual annual meeting procedure, and requires online reporting of CARES Act disbursements. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Explanation: Matter added to current law appears in bold italics. Matter removed from current law appears [in brackets and struckthrough.] Matter which is either (a) all new or (b) repealed and reenacted appears in regular type. CHAPTER 8 HB 1129 - FINAL VERSION 11Mar2020... 0696h 06/16/2020 1480s 06/16/2020 1524s 20-2107 11/06 STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE In the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Twenty AN ACT relative to notice requirements for certain municipal public hearings, providing for optional town meeting procedures during the state of emergency declared in response to the novel coronavirus disease (Covid-19), and relative to online reporting of CARES Act disbursements. -
UCLA Historical Journal
UCLA UCLA Historical Journal Title Protestant "Righteous Indignation": The Roosevelt Vatican Appointment of 1940 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0bv0c83x Journal UCLA Historical Journal, 17(0) ISSN 0276-864X Author Settje, David Publication Date 1997 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California 124 UCLA Historical Journal Protestant "Righteous Indignation": The Roosevelt Vatican Appointment of 1940 David Settje C t . ranklin D. Roosevelt's 1940 appointment of a personal representative / * to the Vatican outraged most Protestant churches. Indeed, an / accounting of the Protestant protests regarding the Holy See appointment reveals several aspects of American religious life at that time. As the United States moved closer to becoming a religiously plurahstic society and shed its Protestant hegemony, mainline Protestant churches sought to maintain leverage by denouncing any ties to the Vatican. Efforts to avert this papal affiliation also stemmed from traditional American anti-Cathohcism. Therefore, the attempt to preserve Protestant influence with anti-Catholic rhetoric against a Vatican envoy demonstrates how mainline churches want- ed to sway governmental pohcy, even in the area of foreign affairs. Protestant churches asserted that they were defending the principle of the separation of church and state. But an inspection of their protests against the Vatican appointment illustrates that they were also concerned about how such repre- sentation would affect their place in U.S. society and proves that they still dis- trusted Catholicism. In short, although they cloaked their arguments in the guise of defending the separation of church and state, the Vatican appoint- ment became a forum in which Protestant denominations displayed their anxiety about the development of religious pluralism in America, voiced tra- ditional anti-Catholicism, and ultimately influenced diplomatic policy. -
SCOTTISH BLACK MONEY in the LOW COUNTRIES C.1484–1506
SCOTTISH BLACK MONEY IN THE LOW COUNTRIES c.1484–1506 PETER SPUFFORD THERE seem to me to be two main problems arising from the previous article by Nicholas Holmes and Hendrik van Caelenberghe.1 How far did the areas to which Scots black money penetrate relate to Scots trade with the Low Countries? Why were the Crux Pellit pieces used so widely that it was worth imitating them? I would therefore like to expand this marvellous set of new findings by looking at the context, both geographically and in terms of what denominations the Scottish 3d. and ½d. pieces might have been used for in the Low Countries. I am controversially following up the text cited by Joan Murray by not calling these pieces pennies and farthings, but instead calling the Crux Pellit coins ‘3d. pieces’, and the smaller pieces ‘halfpennies’: ‘for thir was blak cunyhe in the realme strikkin and ordinyt be king James the thred, half pennys and three penny pennys innumerabill of coppir’ in a short anonymous chronicle ending in autumn 1482, and therefore contemporary.2 Some of the smaller pieces were probably ‘farthings’ and ‘halfpennies’ at different times. The latest ones seem to have been regarded as ‘halfpennies’ in 1482. As will be apparent from the second section of this paper, it helps to think of these pieces in Joan Murray’s terms. How far did the circulation of Scottish Black Money correlate with Scottish trade? I would like to present the work of Nicholas Holmes and Hendrik van Caelenberghe geo- graphically in the context of a map of the principalities of the Netherlands in the late fifteenth century. -
Medieval Population Dynamics to 1500
Medieval Population Dynamics to 1500 Part C: the major population changes and demographic trends from 1250 to ca. 1520 European Population, 1000 - 1300 • (1) From the ‘Birth of Europe’ in the 10th century, Europe’s population more than doubled: from about 40 million to at least 80 million – and perhaps to as much as 100 million, by 1300 • (2) Since Europe was then very much underpopulated, such demographic growth was entirely positive: Law of Eventually Diminishing Returns • (3) Era of the ‘Commercial Revolution’, in which all sectors of the economy, led by commerce, expanded -- with significant urbanization and rising real incomes. Demographic Crises, 1300 – 1500 • From some time in the early 14th century, Europe’s population not only ceased to grow, but may have begun its long two-century downswing • Evidence of early 14th century decline • (i) Tuscany (Italy): best documented – 30% -40% population decline before the Black Death • (ii) Normandy (NW France) • (iii) Provence (SE France) • (iv) Essex, in East Anglia (eastern England) The Estimated Populations of Later Medieval and Early Modern Europe Estimates by J. C. Russell (red) and Jan de Vries (blue) Population of Florence (Tuscany) Date Estimated Urban Population 1300 120,000 1349 36,000? 1352 41, 600 1390 60,000 1427 37,144 1459 37,369 1469 40,332 1488 42,000 1526 (plague year) 70,000 Evidence of pre-Plague population decline in 14th century ESSEX Population Trends on Essex Manors The Great Famine: Malthusian Crisis? • (1) The ‘Great Famine’ of 1315-22 • (if we include the sheep -
Cologne, Germany) Book of Hours
Special Collections and University Archives : University Libraries Dominikanerinnenkloster St. Gertrud (Cologne, Germany) Book of Hours 1481-1488 1 vol (0.2 linear foot) Call no.: MS 1057 Collection overview The Dominikanerinnenkloster St. Gertud (Dominican Convent of Saint Gertrude) operated in Cologne, Germany, for nearly five and half centuries. An important center in connection with German mysticism in the 13th and 14th centuries, the Kloster survived the Reformation, however persistently poor finances led to its decline in the 18th century. After it was abolished during a wave of secularization on October 14, 1802. This diminutive book of hours was prepared by Dominican nuns at the Kloster St. Gertrud during the 1480s. Like some other German books of hours it lacks the calendar, Gospel lessons, and the two prayers to the Virgin, Obsecro te and O intemerata, however it includes additional liturgical texts, such as Offices for major feasts, as well as music for the funeral service. This copy may have been made for or by the prioress Magdalena Frankengruenerin (1481-1488), and remained in the convent until the eighteenth century. See similar SCUA collections: Books and book history Germany Religion Background on Dominikanerinnenkloster St. Gertrud The Dominikanerinnenkloster St. Gertud (Dominican Convent of Saint Gertrude) and its associated church operated for nearly five and half centuries in the Neumarkt in Cologne, Germany. Led by the recluse Helwigis, the community was founded in 1257 and was affiliated with the Dominican order beginning in 1286/1287, becoming known for housing relics of the 7th century Gertud of Nivelles, a saint who was associated with the Benedictine Abbeys of Nivelles and Karlburg. -
News from the Getty
The J. Paul Getty Trust 1200 Getty Center Drive, Suite 403 Tel 310 440 7360 Communications Department Los Angeles, California 90049-1681 Fax 310 440 7722 www.getty.edu [email protected] NEWS FROM THE GETTY DATE: January 25, 2012 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM ANNOUNCES ACQUISITION OF RARE EARLY RENAISSANCE DRAWING ATTRIBUTED TO PIERO DEL POLLAIUOLO Portrait of a Young Man, Head and Shoulders, Wearing a Cap, will complement Museum’s Renaissance drawings collection LOS ANGELES—The J. Paul Getty Museum today announced the acquisition at auction of Portrait of a Young Man, Head and Shoulders, Wearing a Cap, drawn about 1470, attributed to Piero del Pollaiuolo (c. 1443–1496). The drawing, from the early Florence Renaissance, is extremely rare, and is the first portrait drawing of this period to be included in the Getty’s permanent collection. Its acquisition by the Getty will allow it to be put on public display for likely the first time in its long history. “This acquisition anchors and provides context for the Museum’s Italian Renaissance drawings collection, one of the strongest of any U.S. museum,” explains Lee Hendrix, senior curator of drawings at the Getty Museum. Portrait of a Young Man, Head and Shoulders, Wearing a Cap, about 1470. Attributed to Piero del Pollaiuolo “This is the first major drawing from this pivotal early (Italian, c. 1443-1496). Pen and brown ink over black chalk. The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles. Renaissance period to come on the market for many years, which, paired with its extraordinary condition, makes this a very significant acquisition.” -more- Page 2 The drawing belongs to a crucial moment in the Renaissance when the independent portrait emerged as a genre and gained wide popularity. -
And Early Modern Europe
Genderand Emotions in Medieval and EarlyModern Europe: DestroyingOrder, StructuringDisorder In mernoryof PhilippaMaddern (t 952-2014) Edited by Scholarleader rnentor,friend. SUSANBROOMHALL The Uniuers ity of Western Áustralia ASHGATE @Susan Broomhall20l5 AII righm reserved.No parc of rhis publication may be reproduced,stored in a retrieval Contents systemor transmictedin any form or by any means,electronic, mechanical, phorocopying, recordingor otherwisewithour cheprior permissionof the publisher. SusanBroomhall has asserted her right under rhe Copyright,Designs and ParenrcAct, 1988, to be identified asthe ediror of rhis work. List of Figures uii Ácknowledgem.ents ix Publishedby Notes on Contributors xi AshgarePublishing Limired AshgatePublishing Company l7ey Court East 110 Cherry Street Union Road Suite3-1 Farnham Burlingron,VT 05401-38 1 8 Introduction: Destroying Order, Structuring Disorder: Surrey,GU9 7PT USA Gender and Emotions England SusanBroomhall www.ashgate.com PART I: STRUCTURING EMOT.IONS OF TTARAND PEACE British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A cataloguerecord for this book is availablefrom rhe British Library 'Now I evil deedsarise': Evaluating Cgurage and Fear in Early English Fight Narrative 17 ïhe Library of Congresshas cataloged the printed edition as follows: Ándrew Lynch Genderand emotionsin medievaland earlymodern Europe : destroyingorder, strucruring disorder/ editedby SusanBroomhall. Pagescm Z Order, Emotion, and Gender in the CrusadeLetters of Includesbibliographical references and index. Jacquesde Vitry 35 ISBN 978 - I -47 24- 5327 -3 (hardcover) -- ISBN 978 - | -4724- 69 I 4-4 (e-book)-- Megan Cassidy-Welch ISBN 978-I-4724-6915-1(epub)1. Emotions--History.2. Sexrole--Europe--Hisrory. 3. Social structure--Flistory.4. Civil society--History.5. Europe--Civilizarion.6. Civilization,Medieval. 3 Married Noblewomen asDiplomars: Affective 7. -
8Was Richard III Defeated
Take a look at this sample chapter from The Wars of the Roses England 1450‐1485… Was Richard III defeated because of the disappearance 8 of the Princes? It was the fate of the Princes in the Tower that first got me interested in the Wars of the Roses. Many years ago my eye was caught by a book cover showing a face that turned out to be Richard III. The book was Josephine Tey’s The Daughter of Time, a ‘whodunit’ exploring whether the Princes were really murdered by Richard III. The sense of mystery is created because there are no trustworthy sources telling us directly what happened to the Princes. At best, writers imply what happened. Take Dominic Mancini, an Italian in London in 1483, who seems to have information from Edward V’s doctor: Edward V and his … all the King’s servants were barred from access to him. He and his brother, Richard of brother were withdrawn into the inner rooms of the Tower and day by York, were aged 12 and day began to be seen more rarely behind the windows and bars, until 9 in June 1483 they ceased to be seen altogether. The physician, Argentine, the last of his attendants, reported that the young king, like a victim prepared for sacrifice, made daily confession and penance because he believed that death was facing him. The inference is that the boys died in summer 1483 but there’s no detail of how they died. In addition, Mancini spoke no English, so was dependent on what others told him, and he wrote several months later, when it was widely believed the boys were dead. -
Worship : Hope for the Waiting Community
Loma Linda University TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects 9-1987 Worship : Hope for the Waiting Community Ivan T. Loo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsrepository.llu.edu/etd Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, and the Liturgy and Worship Commons Recommended Citation Loo, Ivan T., "Worship : Hope for the Waiting Community" (1987). Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects. 726. https://scholarsrepository.llu.edu/etd/726 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects by an authorized administrator of TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract WORSHIP: HOPE FOR THE WAITING COMMUNITY by Ivan T. Loo The relationship between hope and worship has been neglected for too long in the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Adventism in North America has lost much of its zeal for and emphasis on the Second Coming of Jesus Christ. A renewed awareness of corporate worship's importance would help Adventists more fully understand their unique role in Christiandom. Adventists need to gain a better grasp of the meaning of Christian hope. Worship services should be a time and place for experiencing, enhancing, and transmitting the believers' hope. Congregations that take part in litur- gies incorporating the "Great Controversy" theme will be better equiped to fulfill their gospel commission. Worship should declare the Second Coming while aiding congregants in participating in the Kingdom's present manifestation. -
Dynastic Marriage in England, Castile and Aragon, 11Th – 16Th Centuries
Dynastic Marriage in England, Castile and Aragon, 11th – 16th Centuries Lisa Joseph A Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Masters of Philosophy The University of Adelaide Department of History February 2015 1 Contents Abstract 3 Statement of Originality 4 Acknowledgements 5 Abbreviations 6 Introduction 7 I. Literature Review: Dynastic Marriage 8 II. Literature Review: Anglo-Spanish Relations 12 III. English and Iberian Politics and Diplomacy, 14 – 15th Centuries 17 IV. Sources, Methodology and Outline 21 Chapter I: Dynastic Marriage in Aragon, Castile and England: 11th – 16th Centuries I. Dynastic Marriage as a Tool of Diplomacy 24 II. Arranging Dynastic Marriages 45 III. The Failure of Dynastic Marriage 50 Chapter II: The Marriages of Catherine of Aragon I. The Marriages of the Tudor and Trastámara Siblings 58 II. The Marriages of Catherine of Aragon and Arthur and Henry Tudor 69 Conclusion 81 Appendices: I. England 84 II. Castile 90 III. Aragon 96 Bibliography 102 2 Abstract Dynastic marriages were an important tool of diplomacy utilised by monarchs throughout medieval and early modern Europe. Despite this, no consensus has been reached among historians as to the reason for their continued use, with the notable exception of ensuring the production of a legitimate heir. This thesis will argue that the creation and maintenance of alliances was the most important motivating factor for English, Castilian and Aragonese monarchs. Territorial concerns, such as the protection and acquisition of lands, as well as attempts to secure peace between warring kingdoms, were also influential elements considered when arranging dynastic marriages. Other less common motives which were specific to individual marriages depended upon the political, economic, social and dynastic priorities of the time in which they were contracted. -
APWH “Must-Know” Dates Name ______Foundations (8000 B.C.E
APWH “Must-Know” Dates Name _________________________ Foundations (8000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E.) Hour ___ September 21, 2012 1. ____ c. 8000 B.C.E. A. Alexander the Great 2. ____ c. 3000 B.C.E. B. BegJapanese invasion of (rest of) Chinainning of Trans- Saharan Trade Routes 3. ____ c. 1300 B.C.E. C. Beginnings of Christianity 4. ____ 6th century B.C.E. D. Beginnings of agriculture 5. ____ 5th century B.C.E. E. Beginnings of Bronze Age - and early civilizations 6. ____ 323 B.C.E. F. end of Han Dynasty 7. ____ 221 B.C.E. G. end of Pax Romana 8. ____ 184 B.C.E. H. Fall of Gupta Dynasty/Empire – – – – – – – – 0 – – – – – – – – – – – I. Fall of Mauryan Dynasty 9. ____ 32 C.E. J. Fall of Rome 10. ____ 180 C.E. K. Greek Golden Age - philosophers, etc. 11. ____ 220 C.E. L. Iron Age 12. ____ 312 C.E. M. Justinian rule of Byzantine Empire 13. ____ 333 C.E. N. life of Buddha, Confucius, Laozi (beginnings of 14. ____ 4th century C.E. Confucianism, Buddhism, Daoism/Taosim) 15. ____ 476 C.E. O. Qin unified China 16. ____ 527 C.E. P. Roman capital moved to Constantinople 17. ____ 550 C.E. Monica Bond-Lamberty, Northwood HS http://moodle.egrps.org/course/view.php?id=136 APWH “Must-Know” Dates Name _________________________ 600-1450 Hour ___ September 21, 2012 1. ____ 622 A. Great Schism in Christian Church (Roman Catholic & Eastern Orthodox) 2. ____ c. 730 B. 1st Crusade 3. -
Love in Control by HEIDI J
68 © 2016 The Institute for Faith and Learning at Baylor University Due to copyright restrictions, this image is only available in the print version of Christian Reflection. Botticelli draws freely from mythological figures to create a moral allegory of chaste and pure love controlling the sensual passions. Sandro Botticelli (1445-1510), PALLAS AND THE CENTAUR (c. 1482). Tempera on canvas. 81½“ x 58¼”. Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence. Photo: Scala / Art Resource, NY. Used by permission. © 2016 The Institute for Faith and Learning at Baylor University 69 Love in Control BY HEIDI J. HORNIK y the 1480s, Sandro Botticelli was one of the leading painters of the Renaissance and was working for the Medici family. Many works of Bthis period, often considered his masterpieces, use mythological sub- jects to blend contemporary historical references and moral instruction. Pallas and the Centaur, which is recorded in the 1498-1499 inventory as “Camilla and a Satyr,” originally was hung in the “old house” of the Medici family in a ground floor room alongside the chamber of Lorenzo, together with the Primavera.1 The old palace on Via Larga was owned by Lorenzo and Pierfrancesco de’ Medici, cousins of Lorenzo the Magnificent. The female figure with long blonde hair wears a wreath of olive branches with a diamond at the top. Her white, transparent gown is decorated with linked balls or circles, perhaps a symbol of the Medici family crest. She wears leather boots and bears defensive weapons—a diamond-crusted halberd (combined spear and battle axe) and a shield on her back.2 The centaur submits to her, despite his having a bow and quiver of arrows.