DOCSLIB.ORG

Ancestors of Mary Agnes Naylor

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ancestors of Mary Agnes Naylor Ancestors of Mary Agnes Naylor Ancestors of Mary Agnes Naylor First Generation 1. Mary Agnes Naylor [1]1 was born on 3 Jul 1930 in Borger, Hutchinson, Texas, USA, 2 died on 15 Aug 1996 in Kennewick, Benton, Washington, United States 3 at age 66, and was buried in 1996 in Kennewick, Benton, Washington, United States of America.3 General Notes: FSID K4X4-G37 Mary married Earl Leroy James [4] [MRIN: 2] on 18 Jul 1952 in Clayton, Union, New Mexico, United States. 4 Mary had a relationship with unknown Cathy [6] [MRIN: 3]. No evidence this couple married. 1 Produced by Legacy on 23 Aug 2021 2 Produced by Legacy on 23 Aug 2021 Second Generation (Parents) 2. Oke Ellis Naylor [2]5 was born on 18 Jan 1892 in Roane, West Virginia, United States, 6 died on 21 Jan 19677 at age 75, and was buried in 1967 in Roane County, West Virginia, USA. 8 General Notes: FSID LZRR-1VG Oke married Virgie May Myers [3]9 [MRIN: 1] in 1916 in Roane, West Virginia, United States. 10 Children from this marriage were: i. Gladys Etta Naylor [10] was born on 24 Nov 1917 in West Virginia, died on 4 Nov 2001 in West Virginia, United States at age 83, and was buried in 2001 in Naylor (John) Cemetery, Roane, West Virginia, United States of America. ii. Garnet Marie Naylor [13] was born on 16 Sep 1919 in West Virginia, United States and died on 2 Oct 2007 at age 88. iii. William Paul Naylor [12] was born on 26 Apr 1922, died on 8 Apr 1927 at age 4, and was buried in Roane, West Virginia, United States. iv. Gerald Wayne Naylor [11] was born on 15 Mar 1924 in Kentucky, United States, died on 5 Oct 2005 in Spencer, Roane, West Virginia, United States at age 81, and was buried in Amma. v. Glen Eugene Naylor [14] was born on 1 Jul 1926 in Kentucky, United States and died on 19 Jun 2005 in Borger, Hutchinson, Texas, United States at age 78. 1 vi. Mary Agnes Naylor [1]1 3. Virgie May Myers [3]9 was born on 26 Jul 1894 in Roane County, West Virginia, USA, 11 died on 13 Aug 1962 in Charleston, Kanawha County, West Virginia, USA12 at age 68, and was buried in 1962 in Roane County, West Virginia, USA.12 General Notes: FSID LKYD-M4Q SOUR @S1@ PAGE "Family Tree," database, <i>FamilySearch</i> (http://familysearch.org : modified 13 May 2021, 23:03), entry for Virgie May Myers (PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LKYD-M4Q ); contributed by various users. PersonID LKYD-M4Q DATA TEXT Virgie May Myers _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LKYD-M4Q Virgie married Oke Ellis Naylor [2]5 [MRIN: 1] in 1916 in Roane, West Virginia, United States. 10 3 Produced by Legacy on 23 Aug 2021 4 Produced by Legacy on 23 Aug 2021 Third Generation (Grandparents) 4. Lewis Franklin Naylor [9] was born on 27 Oct 1848 in Kanawha Co., VA, died on 1 Aug 1923 in Roane Co., WV at age 74, and was buried in 1926 in , Roane, West Virginia, United States of America. General Notes: FSID LZRR-P3K Lewis married Orphia May Smarr [8]13 [MRIN: 4] on 7 May 1874 in West Virginia, United States. 14 Children from this marriage were: i. Mae Belle Naylor [23] was born on 2 Feb 1875 in Roane, West Virginia, United States and died on 2 Feb 1875 in Roane, West Virginia, United States. ii. Orvis Wenford Naylor [22] was born in 1877 in Roane, West Virginia, United States and died in 1919 at age 42. iii. Rev Edgar Wayne Naylor [25] was born on 21 Jul 1878 in Osbornes Mills, Roane, West Virginia, United States, died on 28 Feb 1963 in Clendenin, Kanawha, West Virginia, United States at age 84, and was buried on 3 Mar 1963 in Clendenin, W. Va. iv. Etta Carrie Naylor [21] was born on 21 Oct 1880 in Roane, West Virginia, United States, died on 12 Nov 1944 in Kanawha, West Virginia, United States at age 64, and was buried in Naylor (John) Cemetery, Roane, West Virginia, United States of America. v. Lewis Wilson Naylor [24] was born on 30 Aug 1882 in Roane, West Virginia, United States, died on 25 Sep 1957 in Newton, Arkansas, United States at age 75, and was buried in 1957 in Dinsmore, Newton, Arkansas, United States. vi. John Bennett Naylor [27] was born on 3 Jan 1885 in Roane, West Virginia, United States, died on 18 Dec 1952 in Kanawha Co., W.V. at age 67, and was buried in Dec 1952 in Naylor Cemetery, Roane Co., W.V. vii. Selina Ellen Naylor [20] was born on 2 Apr 1887 in Roane, West Virginia, United States and died on 13 Oct 1936 at age 49. viii. Ira Cleveland Naylor [26] was born on 10 Sep 1889 in Roane, West Virginia, United States and died on 4 Feb 1978 in Pittsfield, Washtenaw, Michigan, United States at age 88. ix. Mattie Naylor [28] was born about 1890 in West Virginia. 2 x. Oke Ellis Naylor [2]5 xi. Donna Ann Naylor [19] was born on 26 Apr 1895 in Roane, West Virginia, United States and died on 28 Sep 1917 in Roane, West Virginia, United States at age 22. 5. Orphia May Smarr [8]13 was born on 16 Jun 1857 in Roane, West Virginia, United States, 15 died on 2 Feb 1932 in Amma, Roane, West Virginia, United States16 at age 74, and was buried in 1932 in , Roane, West Virginia, United States of America.17 Another name for Orphia was Orpha Mae Smarr.18 General Notes: FSID LHTR-KB3 Orphia married Lewis Franklin Naylor [9] [MRIN: 4] on 7 May 1874 in West Virginia, United States. 14 5 Produced by Legacy on 23 Aug 2021 6 Produced by Legacy on 23 Aug 2021 Fourth Generation (Great-Grandparents) 10. John Black Smarr [18]19 was born on 10 Jun 1828 in , Randolph, West Virginia, USA 20 and died on 26 Feb 1894 in , , West Viorginia, USA21 at age 65. General Notes: FSID 9V41-46W John married Martha Ellen Naylor [17] [MRIN: 5] in 1856 in Kanawha, West Viorginia, United States. 21 Children from this marriage were: 5 i. Orphia May Smarr [8]13 ii. Elizabeth Esther Smarr [33] was born on 4 Mar 1859 in Roane, West Virginia, United States, died on 25 Jul 1926 in Clendenin, Kanawha, West Virginia, United States at age 67, and was buried in 1926 in , , ,. iii. America Virginia Smarr [31] was born on 28 Jan 1861 in Roane, West Virginia, United States, died on 2 Dec 1934 in Roane, West Virginia, United States at age 73, and was buried in Dec 1934 in Corton, Kanawha, West Virginia, United States. iv. Richard Smarr [34] was born on 28 Feb 1877 in Roane County, West Virginia, USA. 11. Martha Ellen Naylor [17] was born on 2 Jul 1839 in , Kanawha, West Virginia and died on 13 Dec 1906 at age 67. General Notes: FSID M79Q-XLH Martha married John Black Smarr [18]19 [MRIN: 5] in 1856 in Kanawha, West Viorginia, United States. 21 7 Produced by Legacy on 23 Aug 2021 8 Produced by Legacy on 23 Aug 2021 Fifth Generation (2nd Great-Grandparents) 20. Benjamin Smarr [30]22 was born in 1797 in Maryland, United States 23 and died in 1861 in Gilmer, Virginia, United States24 at age 64. General Notes: FSID LCFM-KCM Benjamin married Anna Norman [29]25 [MRIN: 6] about 1835 in , Gilmer Co, West Virginia. 26 Children from this marriage were: i. Mary Ann Smarr [41] was born in 1822 in Virginia, United States and died after 1870. ii. Melker Smarr [46] was born in 1826 in Randolph, Charlotte, Virginia, USA, died in 1897 in Stouts Mill, Gilmer, West Virginia, United States at age 71, and was buried in Meadows Cemetery, Gilmer, West Virginia, United States. Another name for Melker was Melhia Smart. 10 iii. John Black Smarr [18]19 iv. John Black Smarr [48] was born on 10 Jun 1828 in , Randolph, West Virginia, USA and died on 26 Feb 1894 in , , West Viorginia, USA at age 65. v. James Norman Smarr [39] was born in Jul 1832 in Gilmer, West Virginia, United States and died in 1904 in Gilmer, West Virginia, United States at age 72. Other names for James were Jos n Smarr, James M. Smarr, and James N. Smarr. vi. Sarah Smarr [47] was born on 15 Apr 1833 in Gilmer, Virginia, United States, died on 25 Sep 1918 in Kanawha, West Virginia, United States at age 85, and was buried in Cottrill / Simmons Cemetery, Gilmer, West Virginia, United States. vii. George Smarr [49] was born in 1837 in Gilmer, Virginia, United States, died on 14 Feb 1889 in West Virginia, United States at age 52, and was buried in 1889 in Meadows Cemetery, Gilmer, West Virginia, United States. viii. Melzena Smarr [43] was born about 1839 in Lewis, Virginia, United States. ix. Marcellus Smarr [38] was born on 25 Jan 1840 in Gilmer, Virginia, USA, died on 3 Sep 1886 in Walton, Roane, West Virginia, USA at age 46, and was buried in Walton, Roane, West Virginia, USA. x. Marshall Smarr [42] was born in 1841 in Gilmer, Gilmer, West Virginia, United States and died on 3 Sep 1886 in West Virginia, United States at age 45. xi. Charlotte Smarr [45] was born in 1842 in , Gilmer, Virginia, USA. xii. Jesse Smarr [37] was born in 1843 in , Gilmer, Virginia, USA.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 180 Goi Erdi Aroko Pertsona-Izenak. Germaniar Jatorriko Pertsona-Izenak
    180 Goi Erdi Aroko pertsona-izenak. Germaniar jatorriko pertsona-izenak 1 Testuingurua 2 Euskaraz nola idatzi germaniar jatorriko izenak? 3 Irizpide xeheak 4 Germaniar jatorriko pertsona-izenen sailkako zerrendak 5 Germaniar jatorriko pertsona-izenak zerrenda bakarrean (euskara-erdarak) 6 Germaniar jatorriko pertsona-izenak zerrenda bakarrean (erdarak-euskara) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 Testuingurua Mendebaldeko Erromatar Inperioa desagertu ondoren ere, Erdi Aroaren hasieran, latinak jarraitu zuen prestigiozko hizkuntza izaten Europako erdialdean eta mendebaldean. Garai hartako pertsona-izen nagusiak latinez idatzitako kroniketan (Historiae Francorum, Annales regni Francorum, Annales Fuldenses, Annales Bertiniani...) agertu ziren lehen aldiz idatziz, eta latinaren bidez hedatu ziren Europan erresumetako hizkuntzetara. 1 Inguruko hizkuntzetara eta Europako hizkuntza nagusietara begiratuta, argi eta garbi ageri da garai hartako pertsona-izen nagusiak (errege- erreginak, santu-santak, buruzagiak...) askotan ez direla berdin idazten hizkuntza guztietan. Hau da, hizkuntza bakoitzak bere sistema grafikora egokitu ditu izenok, eta bere grafia eman die. Adibidez, latinezko kroniketan Lotharius dena (jatorria: hlud "ospetsua" eta hari "armada" elementu germanikoak) Lothaire da frantsesez, Lotario gaztelaniaz eta italieraz, Lothair ingelesez, Lothar alemanez, Lotari katalanez, eta abar; latinezko Rudolphus dena (jatorria: hrod "fama" eta wulf "otsoa" elementu germanikoak) Rodolphe da frantsesez, Rodolfo
    [Show full text]
  • MJMES Volume VIII
    Volume VIII 2005-2006 McGill Journal of Middle East Studies Revue d’études du Moyen-Orient de McGill MCGILL JOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST STUDIES LA REVUE D’ÉTUDES DU MOYEN- ORIENT DE MCGILL A publication of the McGill Middle East Studies Students’ Association Volume VIII, 2005-2006 ISSN 1206-0712 Cover photo by Torie Partridge Copyright © 2006 by the McGill Journal of Middle East Studies A note from the editors: The Mandate of the McGill Journal of Middle East Studies is to demonstrate the dynamic variety and depth of scholarship present within the McGill student community. Staff and contributors come from both the Graduate and Undergraduate Faculties and have backgrounds ranging from Middle East and Islamic Studies to Economics and Political Science. As in previous issues, we have attempted to bring this multifaceted approach to bear on matters pertinent to the region. *** The McGill Journal of Middle East Studies is registered with the National Library of Canada (ISSN 1206-0712). We have regularized the subscription rates as follows: $15.00 Canadian per issue (subject to availability), plus $3.00 Canadian for international shipping. *** Please address all inquiries, comments, and subscription requests to: The McGill Journal of Middle East Studies c/o MESSA Stephen Leacock Building, Room 414 855 Sherbrooke Street West Montreal, Quebec H3A 2T7 Editors-in-chief Aliza Landes Ariana Markowitz Layout Editor Ariana Markowitz Financial Managers Morrissa Golden Avigail Shai Editorial Board Kristian Chartier Laura Etheredge Tamar Gefen Morrissa Golden
    [Show full text]
  • Achila, Visigothic King, 34 Acisclus, Córdoban Martyr, 158 Adams
    Index ; Achila, Visigothic king, 34 Almodóvar del Río, Spain, 123–24 Acisclus, Córdoban martyr, 158 Almonacid de la Cuba, Spain, 150. See Adams, Robert, 21 also Dams Aemilian, St., 160 Alonso de la Sierra, Juan, 97 Aerial photography, 40, 82 Amalaric, Visigothic king, 29–30, 132, Aetius, Roman general, 173–75 157 Africa, 4, 21–23; and amphorae, 116, Amber, 114 137, 187, 196; and ARS, 46, 56, 90, Ammianus Marcellinus, Roman histo- 99, 187; and Byzantine reconquest, rian, 166, 168 30; and ‹shing, 103; and olive oil, Amphorae, 43, 80, 199–200; exported 88, 188; and Roman army, 114, 127, from Spain, 44, 97–98, 113, 115–16, 166; and trade, 105, 141; and Van- 172; kilns, 61–62, 87–90, 184; from dals, 27–28, 97, 127, 174 North Africa, 129, 187. See also African Red Slip (ARS) pottery, 101, Kilns 147, 186–87, 191, 197; de‹nition, 41, Anderson, Perry, 5 43, 44, 46; and site survival, 90, Andujar, Spain, 38, 47, 63 92–95, 98–99; and trade, 105–6, 110, Annales, 8, 12, 39 114, 116, 129, 183 Annona: disruption by Vandals, 97, Agde, council of, 29, 36, 41 174; to Roman army, 44, 81, 114–17; Agglomeration, 40–42, 59, 92 to Rome, 23, 27, 44, 81, 113; under Agila, Visigothic king, 158–59. See Ostrogoths, 29, 133. See also Army also Athanagild Antioch, Syria, 126 Agrippa, Roman general, 118 Anti-Semitism, 12, 33. See also Jews Alans, 24, 26, 27, 34, 126, 175 Antonine Itinerary, 152 Alaric, Visigothic king, 2, 5, 26–27 Apuleius, Roman writer, 75–76, 122 Alaric II, Visigothic king, 29–30 Aqueducts, 119, 130, 134, 174–75 Alcalá del Río, Spain, 40, 44, 93, 123, Aquitaine, France, 2, 27, 45, 102 148 Arabs, 33–34, 132–33, 137.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fates of the Princes of Dyfed Cenydd Morus (Kenneth Morris) Illustrations by Reginald Machell
    Theosophical University Press Online Edition The Fates of the Princes of Dyfed Cenydd Morus (Kenneth Morris) Illustrations by Reginald Machell Copyright © 1914 by Katherine Tingley; originally published at Point Loma, California. Electronic edition 2000 by Theosophical University Press ISBN 1- 55700-157-x. This edition may be downloaded for off-line viewing without charge. For ease of searching, no diacritical marks appear in the electronic version of the text. To Katherine Tingley: Leader and Official Head of the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Society, whose whole life has been devoted to the cause of Peace and Universal Brotherhood, this book is respectfully dedicated Contents Preface The Three Branches of the Bringing-in of it, namely: The Sovereignty of Annwn I. The Council of the Immortals II. The Hunt in Glyn Cuch III. The Slaying of Hafgan The Story of Pwyll and Rhianon, or The Book of the Three Trials The First Branch of it, called: The Coming of Rhianon Ren Ferch Hefeydd I. The Making-known of Gorsedd Arberth, and the Wonderful Riding of Rhianon II. The First of the Wedding-Feasts at the Court of Hefeydd, and the Coming of Gwawl ab Clud The Second Branch of it, namely: The Basket of Gwaeddfyd Newynog, and Gwaeddfyd Newynog Himself I. The Anger of Pendaran Dyfed, and the Putting of Firing in the Basket II. The Over-Eagerness of Ceredig Cwmteifi after Knowledge, and the Putting of Bulrush-Heads in the Basket III. The Circumspection of Pwyll Pen Annwn, and the Filling of the Basket at Last The First Branch of it again: III.
    [Show full text]
  • Óscar Perea Rodríguez Ehumanista: Volume 6, 2006 237 Olivera
    Óscar Perea Rodríguez 237 Olivera Serrano, César. Beatriz de Portugal. La pugna dinástica Avís-Trastámara. Prologue by Eduardo Paro de Guevara y Valdés. Santiago de Compostela: Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas-Xunta de Galicia-Instituto de Estudios Gallegos “Padre Sarmiento”, 2005 (Cuadernos de Estudios Gallegos, Anexo XXXV), págs. 590. ISBN 84-00-08343-1 Reviewed by Óscar Perea Rodríguez University of California, Berkeley In his essays, Miquel Batllori often argued that scholars researching Humanism should pay particular attention to the 15th century in order to gain a better understanding of the 16th century. This has been amply achieved by César Olivera Serrano, author of the book reviewed here, for in it he has offered us remarkable insight into 15th-century Castilian history through an extraordinary analysis of 14th-century history. As Professor Pardo de Guevara points out in his prologue, this book is an in-depth biographical study of Queen Beatriz of Portugal (second wife of the King John I of Castile). Additionally, it is also an analysis of the main directions of Castilian foreign policy through the late 14th and 15th centuries and of how Castile’s further political and economic development was strictly anchored in its 14th-century policies. The first chapter, entitled La cuestionada legitimidad de los Trastámara, focuses on Princess Beatriz as the prisoner of her father’s political wishes. King Ferdinand I of Portugal wanted to take advantage of the irregular seizure of the Castilian throne by the Trastámara family. Thus, he offered himself as a candidate to Castile’s crown, sometimes fighting for his rights in the battlefield, sometimes through peace treatises.
    [Show full text]
  • Régulus TRAGÉDIE 1688
    Jacques PRADON Régulus TRAGÉDIE 1688 Édition critique établie par Andrea Siani Mémoire de master 1 réalisé sous la direction de M. le Professeur Georges FORESTIER Université Paris IV Sorbonne 2012-2013 Commentaire critique Introduction Par quelques ouvrages connus, Si j’ai su plaire à Melpomène, Je prétends que mon Régulus, M’immortalise sur la scène1. Le souhait prêté à Pradon dans cet extrait n’a pas été exaucé. Le Régulus de Pradon n’est aujourd’hui ni lu, ni cité, sauf dans quelque histoire du théâtre classique. Presque un siècle est passé depuis la publication de la thèse de Bussom2 dédiée à Pradon. Entretemps un regain d’intérêt pour les auteurs dits mineurs du XVIIe siècle a conduit à reformuler parfois les jugements hâtifs portés sur ces écrivains par la critique des siècles passés. Toutefois, Pradon est resté à l’écarte de ce procès. Le discrédit qui pèse sur lui n’a pas été allégé d’un brin. Ce poète, venu à Paris de Rouen comme Corneille (mais quelle différence dans leurs sorts !), est encor puni, à distance de plus de trois siècles, pour l’impardonnable acte d’hybris qu’il commit en défiant Racine avec sa Phèdre. C’est bien par cette Phèdre que Pradon a été immortalisé, car la satire méprisante de Boileau a fermé la porte à toute redécouverte de son œuvre. Si un lecteur curieux avait le courage de braver ce Cerbère du Parnasse, il ne serait peut-être pas (trop) déçu. Son regard se poserait sur un médiocre poète, sur des thèmes et des mots usés et fades, car privés de l’éclat que surent leur donner les maîtres du genre, les Corneille et les Racine, sur des chevilles soutenant d’autres chevilles, sur des caractères plats.
    [Show full text]
  • Celtic Folklore Welsh and Manx
    CELTIC FOLKLORE WELSH AND MANX BY JOHN RHYS, M.A., D.LITT. HON. LL.D. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH PROFESSOR OF CELTIC PRINCIPAL OF JESUS COLLEGE, OXFORD VOLUME II OXFORD CLARENDON PRESS 1901 Page 1 Chapter VII TRIUMPHS OF THE WATER-WORLD Une des légendes les plus répandues en Bretagne est celle d’une prétendue ville d’ls, qui, à une époque inconnue, aurait été engloutie par la mer. On montre, à divers endroits de la côte, l’emplacement de cette cité fabuleuse, et les pecheurs vous en font d’étranges récits. Les jours de tempéte, assurent-ils, on voit, dans les creux des vagues, le sommet des fléches de ses églises; les jours de calme, on entend monter de l’abime Ie son de ses cloches, modulant l’hymne du jour.—RENAN. MORE than once in the last chapter was the subject of submersions and cataclysms brought before the reader, and it may be convenient to enumerate here the most remarkable cases, and to add one or two to their number, as well as to dwell at some- what greater length on some instances which may be said to have found their way into Welsh literature. He has already been told of the outburst of the Glasfryn Lake and Ffynnon Gywer, of Llyn Llech Owen and the Crymlyn, also of the drowning of Cantre’r Gwaelod; not to mention that one of my informants had something to say of the sub- mergence of Caer Arianrhod, a rock now visible only at low water between Celynnog Fawr and Dinas Dintte, on the coast of Arfon.
    [Show full text]
  • The Self-Coronations of Iberian Kings: a Crooked Line
    THE SELF-Coronations OF IBERIAN KINGS: A CROOKED LINE JAUME AURELL UNIVERSIDAD DE NAVARRA SpaIN Date of receipt: 10th of March, 2012 Final date of acceptance: 4th of March, 2014 ABSTRACT This article focuses on the practice of self-coronation among medieval Iberian Castilian kings and its religious, political, and ideological implications. The article takes Alfonso XI of Castile self-coronation (1332) as a central event, and establishes a conceptual genealogy, significance, and relevance of this self-coronation, taking Visigothic, Asturian, Leonese, and Castilian chronicles as a main source, and applying political theology as a methodology. The gesture of self-coronation has an evident transgressive connotation which deserves particular attention, and could throw some light upon the traditional debate on the supposed “un-sacred” kingship of Castilian kings1. KEY WORDS Coronation, Unction, Castile, Monarchy, Political Theology. CAPITALIA VERBA Coronatio, Unctio, Castella, Monarchia, Theologia politica. IMAGO TEMPORIS. MEDIUM AEVUM, VIII (2014) 151-175. ISSN 1888-3931 151 152 JAUME AURELL 1Historians have always been fascinated by the quest for origins. Alfonso XI of Castile and Peter IV of Aragon’s peculiar and transgressive gestures of self-coronation in the fourteenth century are very familiar to us, narrated in detail as they are in their respective chronicles2. Yet, their ritual transgression makes us wonder why they acted in this way, whether there were any precedents for this particular gesture, and to what extent they were aware of the different rates at which the anointing and coronation ceremonies were introduced into their own kingdoms, in their search for justification of the self-coronation3.
    [Show full text]
  • Portal Into Celtic Mythology
    Portal to Celtic Mythology PORTAL TO CELTIC MYTHOLOGY In other sections, we've examined the influence of Greek, Roman, and Norse mythology on the Harry Potter books, and then learned a little more about each of them with stories about their gods, goddesses, and heroes. One other major mythology influences the books—Celtic mythology. Celtic mythology was the belief system held by the people of Britain before it was ever even a far-flung outpost of the Roman Empire. The Celtic people were not a unified group of people, nor did they live in one general area like the Greeks. The Celtic world consisted of Ireland, Scotland, Wales, West England, some areas of France, Germany, and even down into Spain and Italy. When we think of the Celts today we usually think of the Irish, Welsh, Scottish, or English. Because they were not a unified group of people, they did not have a unified mythology. There is no one creation myth as we see with the Greeks or the Norse, nor is there one pantheon of gods and goddesses. The Celtic gods and goddesses had many different names and aspects, depending on where they came from. Some carried over from land to land and from people to people. The god Lug, for example, was a god popular from Ireland all the way down into southern France and Spain. Others were only popular in one particular area. For example, there are many gods and goddesses and heroes specific to Ireland or Wales. Another way in which Celtic mythology differs is that it ultimately became influenced by the Roman Empire.
    [Show full text]
  • In Het Spoor Van De Discipelen / De Vergeten Beginjaren Van Het Christendom
    In het spoor van In het spoor van de discipelen - De beginjaren vergeten van het Christendom de discipelen De vergeten beginjaren Jozef van Arimathea stichtte eerste Christelijke kerk in Brittannië van het Christendom Dit boek pakt de geschiedenis op kort na de verrijzenis van de Here Jezus Christus. Jozef van Arimathea speelde in die geschiedenis een belangrijke rol. Zeer oude geschriften vertellen dat deze man door zijn genadeloze vijanden op zee werd gezet. Samen met een paar trouwe metgezellen, in een open boot zonder roeiriemen of zeil, dreven zij ver van hun Judeese thuisland af. Zij keerden ook nooit meer terug, maar stonden daarentegen aan de basis van de verbreiding van het Christelijk geloof. Jozef van Arimathea was de eerste apostel aan Brittannië. Hij plantte het vaandel van Christus 562 jaar voor Augustinus voet zette op het door zeeën omringde eiland. Met twaalf andere discipelen van de Here Jezus stichtte hij, in wat nu Engeland heet, de eerste openlijke Christelijke kerk. Brittannië werd de voedingsbodem, waar een niet aflatende stroom van jonge bekeerlingen werd opgeleid door de apostelen en discipelen van Christus, die daarna werden uitgezonden naar andere landen om het evangelie te onderwijzen. Dit boek verhaalt ook zeer boeiend over de het ontstaan van de eerste George F. Jowett F. George Christelijke gemeente in Rome, de aanvaarding van het Evangelie door de Kelten, hun oorlogen tegen de Romeinse keizers en de gruwelijke Christenvervolgingen, die uiteindelijk tot staan werden gebracht door de Brit Constantijn, de erfgenaam en wettelijke vertegenwoordiger van de Christelijke dynastie in Brittanië en latere keizer van het Romeinse Rijk.
    [Show full text]
  • The Portuguese Cortes During the Reign of Ferdinand I (1367–83): the Context of the Hundred Years War (1337–1453) Maria Helena Da Cruz Coelhoa a University of Coimbra
    This article was downloaded by: [Maria Coelho] On: 05 July 2015, At: 23:05 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: 5 Howick Place, London, SW1P 1WG Parliaments, Estates and Representation Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rper20 The Portuguese Cortes during the reign of Ferdinand I (1367–83): the context of the Hundred Years War (1337–1453) Maria Helena da Cruz Coelhoa a University of Coimbra. Published online: 03 Jul 2015. Click for updates To cite this article: Maria Helena da Cruz Coelho (2015): The Portuguese Cortes during the reign of Ferdinand I (1367–83): the context of the Hundred Years War (1337–1453), Parliaments, Estates and Representation, DOI: 10.1080/02606755.2015.1047624 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02606755.2015.1047624 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis. The accuracy of the Content should not be relied upon and should be independently verified with primary sources of information. Taylor and Francis shall not be liable for any losses, actions, claims, proceedings, demands, costs, expenses, damages, and other liabilities whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with, in relation to or arising out of the use of the Content.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]