DOCSLIB.ORG

The Book of Sullivan V

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Book of Sullivan V Selections from The Book of Sullivan v. sullivan2 1/4/10 copyright 2010 by Richard L. Meehan meehan at stanford.edu. This and later drafts can be viewed at: http://www.scribd.com/doc/ This draft is designed to be browsed or downloaded easily on SCRIBD. For easiest reading in SCRIBD, view in “book” view option (not “scroll”) and set to “full screen”. However if you want to browse this material online with fully functioning links, you’d do better to go to the html version at http://www.stanford.edu/~meehan/sullivan/sull.html 1 Introduction I recently revived this project which I had started twenty years ago. At that time I had decided to profile the entire Sullivan clan from the beginning of time to the 1980s. This led to extended pilgrimages to collect Sullivan stories in places like Castletown Beare and Butte Montana, both famous for Sullivans. In effect I was setting out to recreat the Book of Sullivan, the original of which was last seen in the early nineteenth century. These clan books were menat to preserve the glorius history of the Celtic clan. My research was a lot of fun, sometimes I would have long late- night phone conversations with Sullivans whom I didn’t know or meet them in strange places. Later, I put the project on the internet and thereafter hundreds of Sullivans assisted in the project, recreating chronology (years AD or BC) set forth in this book. Later I got busy with other things but then recently I met an eccentric Sullivan gent sporting a huge gold necklace here in the Robin Hood pub in Bangkok. This spurred me to revive the project. The following is just the first installment of stuff from maybe 20 percent of my files. Eventually I’ll get the whole thing together as a book -- but it’s all free for the time being. The book begins with a detailed chronology and then is followed by some detailed notes from both early and more recent times, starting on page 15. Some of the hyperlinks work, some don’t. Be patient, I’ll get it all sorted out one of these days. Or check out the html version (see page 1). 2 I hope you will enjoy reading about your cousins (if you are a Sullvan). If you’d like to contribute our own story and give me a link to your stuff, get in touch. Dick Meehan meehan at Stanford.edu 3 The Master Chronology..................................................... 5 Sullivan the Celt: Prehistoric to 200 ad.............................. 23 Sullivan Arrives from Spain (200-1100 AD)........................ 38 Elizabethan Conquest of Sullivan Lands (1570-1600)........... 40 Exile and Wandering (1600-1838)..................................... 41 4 If you want to browse this material online with fully functioning links, you’d do better to go to the html version at http://www.stanford.edu/~meehan/sullivan/sull.html The Master Chronology ! Sullivan the Celt:(BC) Sullivan roots are found in the Celtic lands of central Europe. -50000: First humans anatomically similar to today (sullchron) -1300 End of Ice Age -7000: First settlers in Ireland (sullchron) -4000: Irish elm decline (sullchron) -3212: French coastal megaliths (sullchron) -3199: Irish oaks show sharp ! chill -3190: Heckla eruption, Iceland (sullchron) -3150: Iceman of the Alps -3113: Mayan Creation date (sullchron) -3075: Newgrange Megalithic Tomb -3100: Stonehenge foundations dug () -3000: Carnac Megaliths (sullchron) -3000: Cessair arrives in Ireland 5 -2700: Gilgamesh, King of Uruk (sullchron) -2500: Partholon Arrives in Ireland (mythological) -2400: Climatic disturbance; meteor impact? (SIS) -2100: Celtic Nose Length -2000: First Nemed invasion (mythological) -1680: Santorini eruption () -1500: Fir Bolg (possibly the Belgae of NW Gaul, per Julius Caesar) (mythological) -1400: Goidels at Exodus-1263: Heber and Heremon (Keating) -1000: Tuatha de Danann (mythological) -500: Galicia -390: Pull beards -335: Asks Celtic Chief's Fears -335: Alexander, Celtics Parley at Danube -300: Sons of Mil (from Spain, possibly Helvetians or Celt-Iberians) -259: Egyptian revolt -189: No sex for her -100: Calls Gauls Bombastic -50: Early Munster Settlers 200: Ascendancy of Eoganacht ancestors of Sullivans 200: AD 47th Oliol Ollum, son of Princess Beara, father of Eoghan, founder of Sullivan line ! Sullivan Arrives from Spain (200-1100 AD) Ancient stories suggest that Sullivan arrived in Ireland from Iberia in the early first millenium. Archaeological study of Iberian culture suggests that this may be a fact. ! 6 375: Niall of the nine hostages (Keating) 450: Saint Patrick arrives in Ireland (Keating) 575: Finghin founds O'Sullivan line, younger brother founds McCarthy line (Keating) 600: Fingan, son of Aodh Dubh, King of Munster (Williams) 750: Convert Heathens 950: Suildhubhain the blackeyed p114, generation 101 from adam (sull/burk) 1027: Brian Boru (Keating) 1050: Saint Bridget (sullchron) 1100: Gerald of Wales ! Sullivan in the Age of Mac Beth An eye for an eye. 1123: O'Suilleabhain [and others] deposed; Tadhg son of Muireadach MacCarthaigh, and Cormac son of MacCarthaigh, his own brother, took the kingship from them in (McCarthy,) 1176: MacRaith O Suilleabhain defends Mac Carthaigh King of Munster 1193: Normans force Sullivans form Knockgraffan to Cork and Kerry (Williams) 1200: Rift between Sullivan, McCarthy (O'Murchadha) 1209: Sullivan kills McCarthy with axe over division of spoils (O'Murchadha) 1209: A hosting by Finghin [MacCartaaigh]. 1214: Sullivan boys killed by McCarthy (O'Murchadha) 1214: Diarmaid [MacCarthaigh] treacherously killed the whole family of 7 Domhnail Mor O Suilleabhain .. on the advice of many (McCarhty) 1253: Alinn O'Sullivan, Bishop of Lismore, dies (Four Masters) 1280: Sullivan unites with McCarthy against Normans (O'Murchadha) 1317: Sullivans rebel against \mcCarthy, except Flanns; break up into (O'Murchadha) 1320: The monastery of Bantry, in O'Sullivan's country, in the bishopric of Ross was founded by O'Sullivan from Franciscan Friars. In this monastery (Four Masters) 1350: Sullivans displace Driscolls (O'Murchadha) 1398: MacCarthy gave a great overthrow to the family of the O'Sullivans, killed O'Sullivan the Bold, and the two sons of O'Sullivan, the Great (Four Masters) 1404: A war broke out between MacCarthy and O'Sullivan Boy. (Four Masters) 1404: War between McCarthy and Sullivan, Sullivan drowned (O'Murchadha) 1411: O'Sullivan More was treacherously taken prisoner, and blinded, and his son killed, by Donnell Duv. O'Sullivan. (Four Masters) 1451: Dermot, the son of Teige, son of Cormac MacCarthy, was (Four Masters) 1460: Franciscan friary at Bantry founded by first titled Sullivan Bear (O'Murchadha) 1485: O'Sullivan Bear, i.e., Donnell, died (fn Beare, an ancient territory, now a barony in the southwest of Cork. This, as well as the adjoining barony (Four Masters) 1550: 1550: O'Sullivan (Dermot), a kind and friendly man (to his friends) and Fierre and inimical (to his enemies), was burned by gunpowder in his own castle (Four Masters) 1557: Clever Phrases Much Esteemed 1561: Donal O Sullivan born (berleth) 1562: Shane O'Neil visits london (new history) 1564: Pirate Haydon, married ot O'Sullivan's sister, has hq @ bearhaven, dunboy. P303 (o'murcada) 1564: O'Sullivan Beare was slain by a bad man, namely MacGiilicuddy (Four 8 Masters) 1565: McCarthy mor made earl of clancarthy, surrender and regrant (somerville-ross) 1565: Owen visits england with clancarty (o'murcada) 1565: Owen goes over to English, becomes knight. goes to london (berleth) 1568: O'Sullivan useth long gallies p 726 (cusak) 1569: Humphrey Gilbert, pacification of munster (bottigheimer) 1569: Fitzmaurice rebellion- religious controversy starts (bottigheimer) 1570: Elizabeth excommunicated (bottigheimer) ! Elizabethan Conquest of Sullivan Lands (1570-1600) The conquest of Ireland by the English takes place over the next three decades 1570-1600 and ushers in a century in which traditional Sullivan culture is rooted out by English settlers and landlords. Many Sullivans leave the country for adventure and military service in foreign countries, while others remain at home and endured a fractious relationship with their English masters. 1571: Macarthy resumes title of maccarthy, act of contempt toward english p733 (cusak) 1571: First Desmond rebellion (berleth) 1572: Owen imprisoned in limerick; robin hood escaspe p305 (o'murcada) 1573: Desmond returns from prison-fence straddles (bottigheimer) 1574: Desmond raids maccarthy more p734 (cusak) 1575: Fitzmaurice escapes (bottigheimer) 1575: Sidney in Cork; attended by clacare; desmond loyalty dubious;p 730 (cusak) 1575: Sidney doesn't trust macsweeney pledges p 295 (o'murcada) 1576: Sidneys mission to munster, macsweeney submits p 101 (new history) 1576: Scots mercenaries in Cork p 101 (new history) 9 1576: Macsweeney executed with banner p 296 (o'murcada) 1578: McCarthy and desmond dispute lands, almost fight p 731 (cusak) 1579: Desmond burns Youghal; ormond v. munster rebels; grey lands (new hist viii) 1579: Fitzmaurice arrivies smerwick p 105 (new history) 1579: Desmond murders english party at tralee p 738 (cusak) 1579: Captain Zouch p 20; Owen beaten by gilbert p 65 (somerville) 1579: Peter White's school Waterford p138,563 (new history) 1580: Smerwick nov 10; sir james captured, executed oct 3 (new hist viii) 1580: Spenser in Ireland (sullchron) 1580: English atttacking desmond, o'Sullivan submits p107; grey "fear not (new history) 1580: Donal took no part in desmond rebellion (bacam) 1580: James sussex of the geraldines seized by queens maccarthy at cork, executed (cusak) 1580: Eugene o'Sullivan chief of Beare
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The History of Ancient Vinland
    This compilation © Phoenix E-Books UK THE HISTORY OF ANCIENT VINLAND BY THORMOD TORFASON. Translated from the Latin of 1705 by PROF. CHARLES G. HERBERMANN, PH D., LL. D., WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY JOHN GILMARY SHEA. NEW YORK: JOHN G. SHEA, 1891. INTRODUCTION. The work of Torfaeus, a learned Icelander, which is here presented was the first book in which the story of the discovery of Vinland by the Northmen was made known to general readers. After the appearance of his work, the subject slumbered, until Rafn in this century attempted to fix the position of the Vinland of Northern accounts. Since that time scholars have been divided. Our leading his torians, George Bancroft, Hildreth, Winsor, Elliott, Palfrey, regard voyages by the Norsemen southward from Greenland as highly probable, but treat the sagas as of no historical value, and the attempt to trace the route of the voyages, and fix the localities of places mentioned, as idle, with such vague indications as these early accounts, committed to writing long after the events described, can possibly afford. Toulmin Smith, Beamish, Reeves and others accepted the Norseman story as authentic, and Dr. B. F. De Costa, Hors- ford and Baxter are now the prominent advocates and adherents of belief in the general accuracy of the Vinland narratives. As early as 1073 Adam of Bremen spoke of Vinland, a country where grape vines grew wild, and in 1671 Montanus, followed in 1702 by Campanius, the chronicler of New Swe den, alluded to its discovery. Peringskjold in 1697 published some of the sagas and thus brought the question more defin before scholars but a in itively ; Torfaeus, man well versed the history of his native island, in the book here given col lected from the priestly and monastic writings all that was accessible in his day.
    [Show full text]
  • Celtic Egyptians: Isis Priests of the Lineage of Scota
    Celtic Egyptians: Isis Priests of the Lineage of Scota Samuel Liddell MacGregor Mathers – the primary creative genius behind the famous British occult group, the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn – and his wife Moina Mathers established a mystery religion of Isis in fin-de-siècle Paris. Lawrence Durdin-Robertson, his wife Pamela, and his sister Olivia created the Fellowship of Isis in Ireland in the early 1970s. Although separated by over half a century, and not directly associated with each other, both groups have several characteristics in common. Each combined their worship of an ancient Egyptian goddess with an interest in the Celtic Revival; both claimed that their priestly lineages derived directly from the Egyptian queen Scota, mythical foundress of Ireland and Scotland; and both groups used dramatic ritual and theatrical events as avenues for the promulgation of their Isis cults. The Parisian Isis movement and the Fellowship of Isis were (and are) historically-inaccurate syncretic constructions that utilised the tradition of an Egyptian origin of the peoples of Scotland and Ireland to legitimise their founders’ claims of lineal descent from an ancient Egyptian priesthood. To explore this contention, this chapter begins with brief overviews of Isis in antiquity, her later appeal for Enlightenment Freemasons, and her subsequent adoption by the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. It then explores the Parisian cult of Isis, its relationship to the Celtic Revival, the myth of the Egyptian queen Scota, and examines the establishment of the Fellowship of Isis. The Parisian mysteries of Isis and the Fellowship of Isis have largely been overlooked by critical scholarship to date; the use of the medieval myth of Scota by the founders of these groups has hitherto been left unexplored.
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish Contribution to Americas Independence
    THE IRISH CONTRIBUTION TO A M E R I C A ’ S I N D E P E N D E N C E The Irish Co nt rib ut io n t o ’ Am e rica s Inde pe nde nce By THOMA S HOB B S MAGINNISS, JR . P UB LISHED B Y DOIRE PUBLISHING COMPANY P H IL A D E LP H I A 19 13 1 1 THE IRE B LISHING Co . Copyright, 9 3, by DO PU , Philadelphia, PRESS OF WM F . FEL . L CO . PREFACE It becomes nations as well as individuals not to think of them s lves mor h Sel e i hl than th ou ht but to think sob rl . e g y ey g , e y f exaggerat ion de tracts from their characte r without adding to their power; but a greater and more dangerous fault is an habitual de eciation of their real resources and a consequent ” want o se geh ance — DKI f lj . GO N . NE of the faults chargeable against the Irish people , and particularly Americans of Irish de f scent , is that they are ignorant o the achieve m of I i 18 ents their race n the past . ITh s probably due to the fact that the people of Ireland have for generations been taught to believe that everything respectable has come from England and that the English are a superior race . m Indeed , an attempt has been made to i pres s the same on f theory the minds o Americans , and perhaps the most - pernicious falsehood promulgated by pro English writers , who exert a subtle influence in spreading the gospel of “ ” - Anglo Saxon superiority, is that America owes her liberty, her benevolent government , and even her pros “ ” “ — pe rity t o her English forefathers and Anglo Saxon n bloo d .
    [Show full text]
  • Ecclesiastical History of Newfoundland, by the Rt
    EcclesiasticalhistoryofNewfoundland ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF NEW-1 FOUNDLAND. By the Very Reverend M. F. Howlev, D.D.. Prefect Apostolic of | St. George's, West Newfoundland. 8vo, pp. 4»6. Boston : Doyle & Whittle. It must be confessed that Americans, those I of us at least who lire to the southward of (he | Canadian line, know but little of the great tri angular island that lies off the Gulf of St. Law- I rence. To its own inhabitants, indeed, it is in some decree an unknown land, for its interior | can hardly be said as yet to have been thorough ly explored, and there are solitudes among I the lakes and rivers of its remote wilderness that have probably never yet been seen by the eye of civilized man. Its nigged and pictur esque coast is touched only at widely separated points by passcngrr steamers, and but one short railway line has as yet penetrated the forests or disturbed the silence of the rocky fastnesses with its noisy evidence of civilization. Vet these in hospitable shores were early visited by mission aries from the Mother Church, and the opening | of the sixteenth century saw the symbol of the Christian religion reared at several points along the coast. Dr. Howley has been engaged in collecting material for the present history during the greater part of his life, having at an early age developed a taste for accumulating notes bearing upon the history of Newfoundland. The actual work of preparation, however, has occupied rather moie than a year. The learned author has had only one predecessor in the field, the kt Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Introduction
    University of Pardubice Faculty of Humanities Department of English and American Studies The Influence of the Irish Folk Tales on the Notion of Irishness Thesis Author: Bc. Soň a Šamalíková Supervisor: Mgr. Olga Zderadič ková, M. Litt 2002 Univerzita Pardubice Fakulta humanitních studií Katedra anglistiky a amerikanistiky Vliv irských lidových příběhů na irství Diplomová práce Autor: Bc. Soň a Šamalíková Vedoucí: Mgr. Olga Zderadič ková, M. Litt 2002 Contents Introduction 1 Irishness 3 History 6 Folk tales and the oral tradition in Ireland 15 Fairy tale, myth, legend 17 Irish myths 19 Some Irish myths in detail 23 Irish legends 37 Irish fairy tales 43 Irish folk tales and nationalism 46 Folk tales and Irishness outside Ireland 53 Conclusion 57 Résumé (in Czech) 59 Bibliography 64 Introduction The Irish of the twentieth century are a complex, scattered nation, living not only in Ireland, but also in a part of the United Kingdom--Northern Ireland, as well as in the rest of the country. In large numbers, they can be found in many 0 other countries of the world, mostly the United States of America. The Irish have a long history. Originally a specific Celtic people with a distinctive culture, for many centuries they were exposed to the cultures of numerous invaders, for many centuries they suffered oppression--most painfully under the English overrule. As Professor Falaky Nagy comments, the Irish are ”a people who, for centuries, have been told that their language, their culture, and their religion were worthless and that they should try to be more like the English” [Tay].
    [Show full text]
  • Pride's Crossing
    A Deeper Look PRIDE’SPRIDE’S CROSSINGCROSSING AA HEARTWARMINGHEARTWARMING DRAMADRAMA BYBY TINATINA HOWEHOWE SEPT.SEPT. 99 -- NOV.NOV. 1111 Enhancement Notes for Commonweal Theatre’s production of Pride’s Crossing. Some material in this guide comes from the Lincoln Center’s The New Theatre Review, fall 1997, issue 17, and from Playbill, and from Diana Nyad’s autobiography Other Shores. A Deeper Look: Pride’s Crossing Commonweal Theatre Company presents Pride’s Crossing by Tina Howe Director Leah Cooper Production Stage Manager Thomas White Assistant Stage Manager Bailey Otto Costume Designer Annie Cady Lighting Designer Dietrich Poppen Scenic Designer Kit Mayer Sound Designer Matt Vichlach Props Designer Brandt Roberts Cast Mabel Tidings Bigelow Adrienne Sweeney Vita Bright, Phineas Tidings, Kitty Lowell Miriam Monasch Chandler Coffin, Mary O’Neill, Dr. Peabody Jeremy van Meter West Bright, Frazier Tidings, “Pinky” Wheelock, David Bloom Ben Gorman Gus Tidings, Anton Gurevitch, Porter Bigelow, “Wheels” Wheelock Hal Cropp Maud Tidings, Julia Renoir Megan K. Pence Mignone “Minty” Renoir, Pru O’Neill, Emma Bigelow Abbie Cathcart Chronology of Scenes & Settings ACT I ACT II Sc. 1 1997, Pride’s Crossing, Massachusetts, Sc. 1 1997, Mabel’s apartment, four days later Mabel’s apartment at the former Tid- Sc. 2 1942, Boston, Mabel & Porter’s town ings’s estate home Sc. 2 1917, The Tidings’s estate Sc. 3 1997, July 4th, Mabel’s apartment Sc. 3 1997, Mabel’s apartment, next day Sc. 4 1967, Boston, King’s Chapel Sc. 4 1922, Kitchen of the Tidings’s estate Sc. 5 1997, July 4th, Mabel’s yard Sc.
    [Show full text]
  • New Chaplain Strengthens Latin Mass Community
    50¢ March 9, 2008 Volume 82, No. 10 www.diocesefwsb.org/TODAY Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend TTODAYODAY’’SS CCATHOLICATHOLIC Springing forward New chaplain strengthens Daylight Saving Time begins Latin Mass community March 9; get to Mass on time Baptism dilemma BY DON CLEMMER Using wrong words FORT WAYNE — Father George Gabet discovered ruled not valid his love for the old Latin Mass years before his ordi- nation while attending it at Sacred Heart Parish in Fort Page 5 Wayne. Now he will be serving Sacred Heart, as well as Catholics in South Bend, through his new assign- ment as a chaplain of a community formed especially for Catholics who worship in the pre-Vatican II rite. This rite, called the 1962 Roman Missal, the Award winning Tridentine Rite and, more recently, the extraordinary teachers form of the Roman Missal, has received greater atten- tion since the July 2007 publication of Pope Benedict Theology teachers XVI’s motu proprio, “Summorum Pontificum,” allowed for greater use of it. cited for gifts To meet the needs of Catholics wishing to worship in this rite in the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, Page 10 Bishop John M. D’Arcy has established the St. Mother Theodore Guérin Community. This community, which came into effect March 1, will consist of parishioners at Sacred Heart in Fort Wayne and St. John the Baptist Vices and virtues in South Bend, two parishes that have offered the Tridentine rite Mass since 1990. Father George Gabet Envy and sloth explored will be the community’s chaplain.
    [Show full text]
  • Wealthy Business Families in Glasgow and Liverpool, 1870-1930 a DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO
    NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY In Trade: Wealthy Business Families in Glasgow and Liverpool, 1870-1930 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Field of History By Emma Goldsmith EVANSTON, ILLINOIS December 2017 2 Abstract This dissertation provides an account of the richest people in Glasgow and Liverpool at the end of the nineteenth and beginning of the twentieth centuries. It focuses on those in shipping, trade, and shipbuilding, who had global interests and amassed large fortunes. It examines the transition away from family business as managers took over, family successions altered, office spaces changed, and new business trips took hold. At the same time, the family itself underwent a shift away from endogamy as young people, particularly women, rebelled against the old way of arranging marriages. This dissertation addresses questions about gentrification, suburbanization, and the decline of civic leadership. It challenges the notion that businessmen aspired to become aristocrats. It follows family businessmen through the First World War, which upset their notions of efficiency, businesslike behaviour, and free trade, to the painful interwar years. This group, once proud leaders of Liverpool and Glasgow, assimilated into the national upper-middle class. This dissertation is rooted in the family papers left behind by these families, and follows their experiences of these turbulent and eventful years. 3 Acknowledgements This work would not have been possible without the advising of Deborah Cohen. Her inexhaustible willingness to comment on my writing and improve my ideas has shaped every part of this dissertation, and I owe her many thanks.
    [Show full text]
  • Manuel II Palaiologos' Point of View
    The Hidden Secrets: Late Byzantium in the Western and Polish Context Małgorzata Dąbrowska The Hidden Secrets: Late Byzantium in the Western and Polish Context Małgorzata Dąbrowska − University of Łódź, Faculty of Philosophy and History Department of Medieval History, 90-219 Łódź, 27a Kamińskiego St. REVIEWERS Maciej Salamon, Jerzy Strzelczyk INITIATING EDITOR Iwona Gos PUBLISHING EDITOR-PROOFREADER Tomasz Fisiak NATIVE SPEAKERS Kevin Magee, François Nachin TECHNICAL EDITOR Leonora Wojciechowska TYPESETTING AND COVER DESIGN Katarzyna Turkowska Cover Image: Last_Judgment_by_F.Kavertzas_(1640-41) commons.wikimedia.org Printed directly from camera-ready materials provided to the Łódź University Press This publication is not for sale © Copyright by Małgorzata Dąbrowska, Łódź 2017 © Copyright for this edition by Uniwersytet Łódzki, Łódź 2017 Published by Łódź University Press First edition. W.07385.16.0.M ISBN 978-83-8088-091-7 e-ISBN 978-83-8088-092-4 Printing sheets 20.0 Łódź University Press 90-131 Łódź, 8 Lindleya St. www.wydawnictwo.uni.lodz.pl e-mail: [email protected] tel. (42) 665 58 63 CONTENTS Preface 7 Acknowledgements 9 CHAPTER ONE The Palaiologoi Themselves and Their Western Connections L’attitude probyzantine de Saint Louis et les opinions des sources françaises concernant cette question 15 Is There any Room on the Bosporus for a Latin Lady? 37 Byzantine Empresses’ Mediations in the Feud between the Palaiologoi (13th–15th Centuries) 53 Family Ethos at the Imperial Court of the Palaiologos in the Light of the Testimony by Theodore of Montferrat 69 Ought One to Marry? Manuel II Palaiologos’ Point of View 81 Sophia of Montferrat or the History of One Face 99 “Vasilissa, ergo gaude...” Cleopa Malatesta’s Byzantine CV 123 Hellenism at the Court of the Despots of Mistra in the First Half of the 15th Century 135 4 • 5 The Power of Virtue.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Milt Gabler Papers
    Guide to the Milt Gabler Papers NMAH.AC.0849 Paula Larich and Matthew Friedman 2004 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 2 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 3 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 4 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 5 Series 1: Personal Correspondence, 1945-1993..................................................... 5 Series 2: Writings, 1938 - 1991............................................................................... 7 Series 3: Music Manuscripts and Sheet Music,, 1927-1981.................................. 10 Series 4: Personal Financial and Legal Records, 1947-2000...............................
    [Show full text]
  • Instead Draws Upon a Much More Generic Sort of Free-Jazz Tenor
    1 Funding for the Smithsonian Jazz Oral History Program NEA Jazz Master interview was provided by the National Endowment for the Arts. MARIAN McPARTLAND NEA Jazz Master (2000) Interviewee: Marian McPartland (March 20, 1918 – August 20, 2013) Interviewer: James Williams (March 8, 1951- July 20, 2004) Date: January 3–4, 1997, and May 26, 1998 Repository: Archives Center, National Museum of American History Description: Transcript, 178 pp. WILLIAMS: Today is January 3rd, nineteen hundred and ninety-seven, and we’re in the home of Marian McPartland in Port Washington, New York. This is an interview for the Smithsonian Institute Jazz Oral History Program. My name is James Williams, and Matt Watson is our sound engineer. All right, Marian, thank you very much for participating in this project, and for the record . McPARTLAND: Delighted. WILLIAMS: Great. And, for the record, would you please state your given name, date of birth, and your place of birth. McPARTLAND: Oh, God!, you have to have that. That’s terrible. WILLIAMS: [laughs] McPARTLAND: Margaret Marian McPartland. March 20th, 1918. There. Just don’t spread it around. Oh, and place of birth. Slough, Buckinghamshire, England. For additional information contact the Archives Center at 202.633.3270 or [email protected] 2 WILLIAMS: OK, so I’d like to, as we get some of your information for early childhood and family history, I’d like to have for the record as well the name of your parents and siblings and name, the number of siblings for that matter, and your location within the family chronologically. Let’s start with the names of your parents.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2019 November HOW to READ to READ HOW Issue 32 • WIND & WAVES
    OUTDOOR SWIMMER MAGAZINE MAGAZINE OUTDOOR SWIMMER THE MAGAZINE FOR ADVENTUROUS SWIMMERS! ○ ISSUE 32 ○ NOVEMBER 2019 NOVEMBER Issue 32 • November 2019 WIND & WAVES DARK SKIES HOW TO READ EXPLORING NOCTURNAL THE SEA LANDSCAPES Winter swimming competitions Unsung Worldmags.netheroes Mind, body and soul: celebrating the wild swimming community outdoorswimmer.com 11> TRIED & TESTED: NEOPRENE ACCESSORIES + £5.75 9 772399 755014 WELCOME Editor’s letter Founder & Publisher Simon Griiths [email protected] +44 (0)7958 312607 ello November – Editor Sales Managers log ires, bobble Jonathan Cowie Sharon Tice H hats and serene [email protected] [email protected] +44 (0) 7947 148 422 autumn swimming. Crisp Contributing Editor water, falling leaves and Ella Foote Joanne Jones a sense of calm before [email protected] [email protected] the icy thrill of winter, +44 (0) 7545 387 979 autumn is one of my Design favourite times of the Juliet Boucher Production Support Stuart Churchill year to swim. If you Marketing Manager want to try extending Lorna Manley your swimming season [email protected] this year, a little bit of neoprene can go a long way – read our reviews Cover image: Anna Deacon of hats, gloves, socks and Contributors accessories on page 80. Cassie Paten, Elaine K Howley, Susanne Masters, Pete Kelly, Alice World Mental Health Day was on October 10 Goodridge, Simon Murie, Helen Davis, Kathy Findlay, Keri-anne Payne, last month. In this issue we explore the beneits William Thomson, Emma Pusill, Jay Azran of cold water swimming on mental health. In 'Unsung Heroes' (page 30) we celebrate wild Subscriptions swimmers, many of whom use their daily dip to Outdoor Swimmer Subscriptions, Warners Subscriptions help combat depression, grief and pain.
    [Show full text]