O ultimo exorcista padre gabriele amorth pdf

Continue Sem estoque informe o seu email about we will notify assim, that or produto chegar em nosso estoque: Send Cancellation Gabriele Amort Father Amort in 2013CreatIn May 1, 1925 Modena (Italy) Death September 16, 2016 (91 years)Rome (Italy) Italian citizenship (1946-2016)Religion Catholic Church Professional Information Writer, Theologian, Exorcist and Congregation of Passion Member of the Italian Resistance Differences Medal of Military Valor (edited by Wikidata Gabriela Amort (Modena) Emilia-Romagna (May 1, 1925 -September 16, 2016) - Italian priest who served as an exorcist in the Diocese of Rome and became popular for his books, lectures and radio and television appearances on the subject. Biography I, Fear of Satan? He is the one who should be afraid of me: I work for the Lord of the World. And he's just a monkey of God. Gabriele Amorth Gabriele Amord was ordained a Catholic priest in 1954 and became an official exorcist in June 1986 under the leadership of Candido Amantini. He was a member of the St. Paul Society, a congregation founded by Santiago Alberione in 1914. In 1986, he performed his first exorcism under the tutelage of His father Candido Amantini, and in October 2000 (according to his book), he noted that he had personally performed about 50,000 exorcisms ranging from a few minutes to a few hours in duration. In March 2010, he said that the figure had increased to 70,000. Gabriele Amorth founded the International Association of Exorcists in 1990 and was president until his retirement at the age of 75, in 2000. He was declared honorary life president of the association. According to Father Amort, the interest and practice of the various occult movements of Nazi leaders (Nazi occultism) may have led to them being obsessed. In addition, there is a possibility that Adolf Hitler, like Joseph Stalin, will be influenced by some demon to influence millions of people from evil. The religious also criticized J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter novels because he claims that behind Harry Potter is hidden the signature of the king of darkness, the devil, because the novels have no concept depicting the magical distinction between black and white, no spiritual guidance, no references to religion or spirituality. He believes that this influences and emphasizes young people's interest in magic practices and because magic is always a return to the devil. London's Sunday Telegraph reported that Amort's favourite film is The Exorcism of the Demon A young girl, a story based on the royal exorcism performed in the 1950s in St. Louis, Missouri. In this regard, Amjord believes that people should see this so that they look at what we are doing and mentioned: Of course the consequences are exaggerated, but this is a good film, and essentially accurate, based on a wonderful novel that reflects the true story. On the other hand, he also appeared in an interview for the second episode of True Horror with Anthony Head, where he said that he never performs exorcisms on people who claim they are obsessed without being truly obsessed, and that he always sends people to consult first with psychiatrists and psychologists before going through it. He even commented as an anecdote that when he sees someone who is not obsessed, but the person insists, he replies: You have no devil. If you have a problem, talk to a good veterinarian. Amorth Publications is the author of three books on a specific topic of exorcism. Three books: The Exorcist tells his story, The Exorcist: More Stories and Stronger Evil. They are not considered official documents of the Catholic Church, but are personal annotations of his office as an exorcist. Books use eyewitness accounts and personal experience. The Story of an Exorcist, Gabriel Amord, 1993. Kerygma Publications, (ISBN Rome, Italy 88-396-0334-4) The Exorcist tells her story, Gabriele Amott with Nicoletta W. McKenzie, 1999. (ISBN 0-89870-710-2) The Gospel of Mary: A Month with the Mother of God, Gabriele Amord, 2000. (ISBN 0-8189-0871-8) Exorcist: More Stories, Gabriele Amorth with Nicoletta W. McKenzie, 2002 (ISBN 0-89870-917-2) Exorcism and Psychiatry, Gabriele Amott, 2002 (ISBN 80-7192-981-6) Father Pio: The Life story of the saint, Gabriele Amorth, 2003. (ISBN 3-7171-1108-6) Memories of exorcist Gabriele Amorth interview Marco Tosatti, 2010. (ISBN 978-84-937954-0-5) Stronger than Evil: The Devil, Recognizing Him by Defeating Him, Avoiding Him, Gabriele Amorth with Roberto Italo zanini, 2011. Editorial San Pablo Spain (ISBN 978-84-285-3870-1) The Last Exorcist. My Battle Vs. Satan.-Father Amort, - Paolo Rodari, 1st Editor 2012 Editorial San Pablo (ISBN 978-958-715-837-3) New Stories of the Exorcist, Gabriele Amorth, 2013. San Pablo Editorial (ISBN 978-958-768-024-9) Stay away from Satan! Vade Retro Satan, Gabriele Amarr, 2014. Editorial Of San Pablo (ISBN 978-607-714-087-0) Recommendations Father Amorth offers the following recommendations for people who exercise the charisma of exorcism. Such a person must be very well treated for his life of prayer, faith, acts of mercy and judgment. In addition, it must be based and rely solely on the Word of God and traditional prayer, to be completely detached from problems be deeply humble, not a treasure of darkness. Heal the sick, raise the dead, purify lepers, banish demons. You got free, also given for free. Matthew 10, 8 Links Father Gabriele Amord: Morto Roma l'esorcista paolino. agensir.it (in Italian). September 16, 2016. Received on September 16, 2016. The Exelumer of the Devil: More Stories, Gabriele Amov, Ignatius Press, 2000, page 9 b Exoning Devil, Renzo Allegri, Messenger of St. Anthony. Archive from the original on February 7, 2012. Received on April 26, 2010. Brandreth, Gyles (October 29, 2000). Interview with The Exere Gabriele Amorth. The Sunday Telegraph. Archive from the original on November 6, 2004. Received on September 13, 2006. The chief exorcist says the Devil is in the Vatican. Received on September 23, 2016. Hitler and Stalin were possessed by the devil, says the Vatican exorcist. London: Daily Mail. September 28, 2006. Received on March 3, 2007. Rome's chief exorcist warns parents against Harry Potter. Catholic telecommunications. January 4, 2000. dateaccess requires url (help) - Gyles Brandreth: Interview with Gabriele Amort's father. The Sunday Telegraph, 29.10.2000. Database of books published in Spain - Exorcist: More Stories, Gabriele Amort, Ignatius Press (2002) External Links Book Speak Exorcist Father Gabriele Amort (PDF) in CatholicosOnLine Interview with Gabriele Amort's father is conducted by the Contact program (broken link is available in the Internet archive; see story and the latest version). Books published in Spain Web-San Pablo Data: No 720749 Multimedia: Gabriele Amort Received from 2 For other uses of the term, see not to be confused with International Workers' Day. 2020MMXX April June sem L M J V S D 18th 27 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 19th 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 21st 1 8 8 8 8 8 19 20 21 22 23 24 22a 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Every day Of the World calendars May 1 is the 121st (hundredth twenty-first) day of the year in the Gregorian calendar and the 122nd in the leap years. There are 244 days left until the end of the year. Events 305: In Rome, Diocellian and Maximian descend from the throne of the Roman Empire. 1045: In Rome, the conclave of bishops appoints Gregory VI as pope. 1212: 75 km north of Eilat (Israel) 30-00-N 35-12-E / 30, 35.2, at 5:00 a.m. local time, an earthquake of magnitude 8 to 9 on the Richter scale occurs, leaving records in Al-Karaq (Jordan, 140 km northeast), Jerusalem (Israel, 180 km to the northwest) 380 km to the west) and the balance of many dead. 1243: Alfonso X Castile, still a baby, reconquers of the city of Murcia for Muslims. 1279: in Fantella (44-01-N 11-49-E/ 44.02, 11.82, 70 km northeast of Florence), in Italy, and 80 km northwest of San Marino, at 1:00 am (local time) an earthquake with a magnitude of 6.2 on the Richter scale destroys all nearby villages. 1285: In Spain, Ayada al-Aseni's Muslim forces attack the castle of Sanlacar de Barrameda (Cadiz), massizing a large number of Christian settlers before reaching their conquest. 1287: In Sicily, Roger de Loria's troops (from the crown of Aragon) take the village and castle of Augustus, which was in the possession of the Kingdom of Naples. 1312: In the Sinai Peninsula 28-30-N 34-00-E / 28.5, 34 (Egypt), 50 km east of the Gulf of Suez and 45 km west of Aqaba Bay there is an earthquake of magnitude 6.7 on the Richter scale. 1328: In England, the first war of Scottish independence ends. In the Treaty of Edinburgh-Northampton, the King recognizes Scotland as an independent territory. 1460: Europeans invade the island of Cape Verde. 1576: In Poland, Stephane I Bathory, the reigning Prince of Transylvania, marries Anne Jagiellonon and both become regents of the Polish-Lithuanian kingdom. 1582: An earthquake of magnitude 5.1 on the Richter scale occurred in Pozzuzoli, about 15 km west of Naples, Italy. 1619 (Jenna era 17/3/0005): in The City of Yatshiro 32-30-N 130-36-E / 32.5, 130.6 (Kumamoto Prefecture, 120 km southeast of Nagasaki, Japan), at 12:00 local time there is a magnitude of 6.0 earthquake on the Richter scale. This is accompanied by a tsunami. Leave a lot of dead. 1660: In England the Commonwealth ends and the monarchy is formed. Charles II of England will ascend to the throne. 1699: Pierre Le Moin d'Iberville founded the first European settlement in the Mississippi River Valley (United States). 1707: The Union Act unisons England and Wales with Scotland to form the Kingdom of Great Britain. 1751: The first cricket match is played in the territory of the present United States. 1753: In Sweden, naturalist Carlos Linnaeus (1707-1778) publishes a species of Plantarum, starting with plant taxonom (which will later be adopted as an international code of botanical nomenclature). 1775: The Botanical Garden is open to the public in Vienna, Austria. 1775: Georg Benda's melodramatic opera Medea opens in Leipzig, Germany. 1776: Adam Vaishaup founded the Illuminati Society in Ingolstadt, Germany. 1786: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's opera The Weddings of Figaro opens in Vienna, Austria. 1790: First census in the United States. 1834: The British Empire declares itself abolished Slavery. 1840: The sale of one Penny Black, the first international postage stamp (valid for six days), begins in the United Kingdom. 1851: In London (UK) queen Victoria opens the Grand Exhibition. 1853: In Argentina, the national constitution is sanctioned. 1854: A passenger ship from Glasgow sinks near New York (United States). 480 people were killed. 1859: Gabriel Garcia Moreno was appointed president in Ecuador. 1863: In the context of the Civil War, the Battle of Chancellorsville begins. Confederate forces (from General Robert E. Lee) defeated Union forces led by General Joseph Hooker. 1863: The Opera El Jardinero y Signor, Leo Delibes, opens at the Lasico Theatre (Paris). 1865 in Vienna (Austro-Hungarian Empire) Emperor Franz Joseph I opens the Rings, 4 km long and 57 m wide. 1869: In Paris (France) opens cabaret Foley Bergeres. In 1873, the World's Fair opened in Vienna (Austro-Hungarian Empire). 1878: The World's Fair Pavilions are open in Paris. 1882: In Berlin, the Berlin Philharmonic gave its first concert. 1884: Demand for an eight-hour working day is announced in the United States. 1886: In Chicago, USA, a worker strike begins to sue on an eight-hour working day. This will lead to a Haymarket uprising three days later, on May 4. Because of these events, 1 May is celebrated as International Workers' Day. 1890: In Barcelona, Spain, anarcho-syndicalist trade unions call for a general strike to reach an eight-hour working day. In Elche, the first demonstration on May 1st. 1893: Chicago (United States) opens the World Columbine World Fair in Chicago. 1893: Buffalo Bill opens his first wild west show. 1894: Coxie Army, the first American protest march, arrives in Washington, D.C. 1898: In Manila Bay, USA, in the first battle of the Spanish-American War, the American fleet consumes the Spanish fleet in the Pacific. 1900: In Scofield, Utah, 200 workers died in one of the worst mining disasters in the country's history. 1906: The Atletico Chacarita Juniors Club was founded in Buenos Aires, Argentina. 1909: In Buenos Aires, Argentina, police led by Ramon L. Falcon shot and killed 14 strikers and wounded 80 others (organized by FORA). See Red Week 1909). 1909: German officer Paul Grace is the first person to cross the African continent by car. 1910: In the state of Guerrero (Mexico), during the regime of Porfirio Diaz, the road from Iguala to Chilpancingo opens. 1912: on San Justo (Santa Fe Province), Club Colon de San Justo is founded. 1921: Sportivo Luque'o Club, owned by the Paraguayan Football Association, was founded in Paraguay. 1925: Federation of Trade Unions is officially founded in China. Today it is the largest guild in the world, with 134 million members. 1925: Barcelona Sports Club, the largest team in Guayaquil (Ecuador), established. 1927: An Imperial Airways flight between London and Paris offers its first in-flight lunch. 1929: In Iran, an earthquake (7.4 on the Richter scale) claimed the lives of 3,300 people. 1930: Planet Pluto is officially baptized in the United Kingdom. 1931: In New York, USA, President Herbert Hoover opens the Empire State Building, the tallest building in the world. 1935: The municipality of Puerto Lopez was founded in Colombia. 1940: In the context of World War II, the 1940 Summer Olympics were cancelled. 1941: As part of World War II, Nazi troops launched an offensive in Tobruk, Libya. 1941: Orson Helles' film Citizen Kane is released in New York. 1945: In Berlin, Germany, Soviet troops planted their flag in the Reichstag building. 1945: The German announcer officially announces that Adolf Hitler fell into his command post in the Reich Chancellery, battling to the last breath against Bolshevism and Nazi Germany. 1946: Australia begins a three-year Aboriginal Pilbara strike. 1946: A peace conference in Paris decides that Italy should return the Dodecanese Islands to Greece. 1947: The portella della Girestra massacre occurred in Italy. Nine adults and two children were killed and 27 were injured. 1948: The Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) was established, and Kim Il Sung is president. 1950: Guam falls under U.S. rule. 1952: In Mayo Square (Buenos Aires) Evita Peron delivers her last message to the people. (He will die of cancer on July 26 this year.) The photo was taken a few milliseconds after the explosion of one of the atomic bombs of Operation Tumbler-Snapper (1952). The detonation tower can be seen faintly in the lower central beam. 1952: In the area of the 7th nuclear test site in Nevada, the United States detonates a 19-kiloton Dog atomic bomb (i.e. D), dropping it from an airplane. This is the fourth operation in Operation Tumbler-Snapper. About 7,350 soldiers participating in desert Rock IV military exercises will train at the time of the explosion and will not be voluntarily exposed to radiation. 1953: In Buenos Aires, Argentina, several hundred thousand workers take part in the speech of Constitutional President Juan Domingo Peron on Labor Day. Seven bombs explode without leaving 1953: In Paris opens Waiting for Godot Samuel Beckett. 1953: In the ECSC, the steel market opens up. 1953: George Gershwin's My and the One musical opens at the St. James Theater in New York. 1954: Tou was founded in Saga Prefecture, Japan. 1954: The second Asian Games begin in Manila, Philippines. 1954: In France, Pablo Picasso painted a portrait of Sylvette. 1954: In Honduras, workers at United Fruit Co. and Standard Fruit Co. begin the largest strike in the country's history. 1956: The polio vaccine developed by Jonas Salk is available to the public in the United States (see 26 March 1953). 1956: In Japan, a doctor reports an epidemic of an unknown disease that affects the central nervous system, noting the discovery of Minamata disease. 1958: In Argentina, the president is politician Arturo Frondisi. 1960: The U-2 incident occurs when the Soviets shoot down an American spy plane, causing a diplomatic crisis during the Cold War. 1960: The port of Rostock opens in East Germany. 1961: In Cuba, Fidel Castro proclaims the socialist character of the Cuban revolution. 1962: In La Plata (Argentina) Elected Governor Andres Framini (Peronist), who won with 59.4% of the vote, insists on taking over the governorship of the province of Buenos Aires, but the police will not allow him to enter: No, Mr. Governor, you can not pass. 1967: In Las Vegas, USA), Elvis Presley marries Priscilla Beaulieu. 1970: A wave of protests erupted in Seattle, USA, following President Richard Nixon's announcement that the U.S. military, which is fighting Vietnam, was invading Cambodia (a neutral country). 1971: In the United States, Amtrak (National Rail Passenger Corporation) is responsible for transporting passengers by train. 1972: In the Easter offensive (Vietnam War), North Vietnamese troops captured Kuang Tri, gaining effective control of the province of the same name. 1972: In Nicaragua, President General Anastasio Somoza Debaille transfers power to the triumvirate of the National Governing Council, consisting of Dr. Alfonso Lovo Cordero, General Roberto Martinez Lacayo (liberals) and Dr. Fernando Aguero Rocha (conservative), who will be re-elected in 1974. 1974: President Peron breaks publicly with the organization Montoneros, which leaves Plaza de Mayo 1976: in Italy, Giulio Andreotti is elected Prime Minister. 1978: Japanese Naomi Uemura is the first person to arrive at the North Pole, traveling alone in dog sleds. 1978: In the United States, a marketing representative from digital equipment sends the first spam (which will later be known as spam) to every ARPANET address on the West Coast. 1978: May bank holidays established in the United Kingdom. 1979: Greenland becomes independent from Denmark. 1979: The Marshall Islands became independent from the United States. 1980: Officially opens color television in Argentina. 1981: The first case of toxic oil syndrome appears, a massive poisoning suffered in Spain with oil oil, which affected 20,000 humans and caused death to about 1100. 1982: The fighting began during the Falklands War. The first air battle took place. The Argentine navy and the British navy were in hiding. 1982: The World Exhibition opens in Knoxville, Tennessee. 1983: In San Juan (Puerto Rico), boxer Edwin El Chapo Rosario wins the vacant WBC lightweight title category by beating Jose Luis Ramirez on points in 12 rounds. He becomes the 14th Puerto Rican world champion. 1987: Pope John Paul II beatifies Edith Stein, a Jewish Carmelite nun who was gassed at the Nazi concentration camp auschwitz, Poland. 1988: In Germany, the Hanover-Wurzburg train exceeds the speed record of 407 km/h. 1989: Greenland takes its coat of arms. 1989: He is elected in democratic elections after the fall of Paraguayan dictator Alfredo Straussner, General Andres Rodriguez Pelotti. 1991: In Bangladesh, the Ganges River rises 20 m, flooding the entire delta. Half a million people have been evacuated. 1991: At the Vatican Pope John Paul II publishes the encyclical Centesimus annus for the centenary of the Resuma-novurama Leo XIII. 1994: At Autodromo Enzo and Dino Ferrari, in Imola (Italy), Brazilian formula 1 runner-up Ayrton Senna dies in competition during the San Marino Grand Prix. 1995: Croatia begins Operation Flash during the Croatian War of Independence. 1995: PortAventura theme park opens in Samu, Catalonia, Spain. 1999: Nauru becomes a member of the British Community of Nations. 1999: SpongeBob opens in three pilot programs in the United States. 1999: The Treaty of Amsterdam of 2000 comes into force: in Iceland, Ragnar Gryemsson is re-elected president. 2000: The U.S. government suppresses selective accessibility that degraded THE GPS SIGNAL. 2001: In the United States, Thomas Blanton Jr. is the second member of the Ku Klux Klan to be convicted of a bomb at 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham that killed four African-American girls. 2002: Ferry sinks to Bangladesh on the Megna River. This resulted in the deaths of 400 people. 2003: Earthquake (6.4 on the Richter scale) occurs in Turkey, resulting in 177 2003: In the United States, aboard the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln, President George W. Bush says his Mission Performed speech, officially ending the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 2003: In Blue John Canyon, Utah, American climber Aron Ralston manages to escape from a huge rock that crushed his right forearm after being amputated after he was trapped in a canyon cave for five days. 2004: Ten countries join the European Union: Cyprus, Slovakia, Slovenia, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland and the Czech Republic at the Irish President's residence in Dublin. (See The Enlargement of the European Union). 2006: The Great American Stop Happens. Millions of Latino immigrants are on strike, joining a boycott of labor both in this country and across Latin America and marching against immigration laws to recognize their right as a people, to work, to educate their children and to health care and to legalize through comprehensive immigration reform in the country. 2006: The Government of Puerto Rico went bankrupt, forcing the closure of schools and other institutions. 2006: Bolivian President Evo Morales nationalizes hydrocarbons in that country. 2007: The city of Palencia, Spain, suffered the most devastating gas explosion in a decade in Spain, killing nine people and causing extensive damage to six homes. 2011: Pope Benedict XVI beatifies Pope John Paul II, his predecessor, in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican. 2011: The municipal Liberian club in the second division of Costa Rica is re-found in the canton of Liberia (Costa Rica) with a new administration. Born in 1218: Rudolf I of Habsburg, German Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire (d. 1291). 1225: Jean de Joinville, comrade and chronicler of King Louis IX (d. 1317). 1238: Magnus VI, Norwegian king (d. 1280). 1285: Edmund FitzAlan, 9th Count Arundel, English aristocrat (d. 1326). 1531: Catherine Thomas, Spanish religious (d. 1574). 1591: Johann Adam Schall von Bell, German Jesuit (d. 1666). 1672: Joseph Addison, English writer and politician (d. 1719). Kamehameha I. 1744: Filippo Fontana, architect and set designer of Boloa (d. 1800). 1756: Kamehameha I, Hawaiian king (d. 1819). 1764: Benjamin Henry Latrobe, British civil engineer and architect (d. 1820). 1769: Arthur Wellesley, Irish soldier and statesman (d. 1852). 1772: Karl Friedrich von Gortner, German physician and botanist (d. 1850). 1783: Vicente Rocafuerte, Ecuador military and politician (d. 1847). 1806: Felipe Santiago Xicot'ncatl, Mexican warrior (d. 1847). 1807: John B. Magruder, American military officer (d. 1871). 1822: Julius von Haast, German geologist (d. 1887). 1824: Salvatore Morelli, Italian writer, journalist and feminist (f.1880) 1825: Johann Jakob Ballmer, Swiss mathematician and physicist (d. 1898). 1827: Jules Breton, French painter (d. 1906). 1828: Adelardo Lopez de Ayala, Spanish writer (d. 1879). 1829: Jose de Alencar, Brazilian writer, journalist and politician (d. 1877). 1830: Guido Gezelle, Belgian sings (d. 1899). 1850: Arthur Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, British aristocrat (d. 1942). Jane's disaster. 1852: Jane Calamity, American Border Defender and professional researcher (d. 1903). Santiago Ramon and Kajal. 1852: Santiago Ramon y Cajal, Spanish physician, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1906. 1855: Cecilia Beaux, American painter (d. 1942). Theo Van Gogh. 1857: Theo van Gogh, Dutch art dealer (d. 1891), brother Vincent. 1872: Sid'nio Pais, Portuguese military and politician (d. 1918). 1872: Hugo Alfv'n, Swedish composer (d. 1960). 1874: Romaine Brooks, American painter (d. 1970). 1881: Francisco Regalado Rodriguez, Spanish soldier (d. 1958). 1881: Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, French paleontologist, priest and philosopher (d. 1955). 1887: Alan Cunningham, British general (d. 1983). 1895: Nikolai Yezhov, Soviet secret policeman (d. 1940). 1896: Mark Wayne Clark, MILITARY OF the UNITED States (d. 1984). 1896: Pere Reus Bordeaux, Spanish judge and politician (d. 1938). 1901: Antal Szerb, Hungarian writer and humanist (d. 1945). 1905 (or 1901): Joaquin Penina, a Catalan anarchist and mason, is executed in the Argentine city of Rosario (d. 1930). 1909: Yannis Ritsos, Greek sing and politician (d. 1990). 1909: Julio Chana, Chilean lawyer (d. 1995). 1910: J. Allen Hynek, American astronomer (d. 1986). 1910: Rock battles, American football player and coach (d. 1981). 1913: Paul MacLean, American physicist (d. 2007). 1917: Daniel Darrieux, French actress. 1917: Raul Salinas Lozano, Mexican economist and politician (d. 2004). 1924: Alejandro Olmos, Argentine politician and journalist (d. 2000). 1925: Gabriele Amorth, Italian priest and writer (d. 2016). 1925: Chuck Bednarik, American football player (d. 2015). 1926: Peter Lax, Hungarian mathematician. 1927: Laura Hidalgo, Argentine actress (d. 2005). 1928: Sonny James, American country music-songwriter music singer (d. 2016). 1929: Ralph Dahrendorf, Anglo-German sociologist and politician (d. 2009). 1930: Mario David, Argentine screenwriter and filmmaker (d. 2001). 1930: Little Walter, American harmonica player (d. 1968) 1931: Isabel Osca, Spanish actress (d. 2011). 1934: Cuauutem cardenas Solorzano, Mexican politician. 1934: Gerardo Lopez, Argentine musician and singer, Los Fronterizos (d. 2004). 1935: Pedro Corona, Chilean businessman. 1938: Gianni Lunadei, Argentine actor of the Italian origin (d. 1998). 1939: Wilhelmina Cooper, American model and owner 1980). 1941: Jorge Arrate, Chilean lawyer and ionomist. 1943: Carlos Trillo, Argentine comic book writer (d. 2011). 1944: Johnny Tedesco, Argentine singer and actor. 1945: Edda Bustamante, Argentine actress and vedette. 1945: Rita Coolidge, American singer and songwriter. John Wu. 1946: John Woo, Chinese filmmaker. 1947: Jacob D. Bekenstein, Israeli physicist. 1950: Dann Florek, American actor. 1952: Juan Carlos Heredia, Spanish-Argentine footballer. 1954: Silvana Di Lorenzo, Argentine actress and singer. 1954: Ray Parker Jr., American composer and guitarist. 1958: Miguel Portas, Portuguese emantomist and politician (d. 2012). 1959: Yasmina Reza, French actress and writer. 1961: Timna Brauer, Austrian singer. 1964: Sarah Chatto, British nobleman. 1965: Andrey Ksepkin, Spanish handball player of Ukrainian origin. 1966: Olaf Thon, German footballer. 1966: Robinson Diaz, Colombian actor in theatre, film and television. 1968: D'Arcy Vretski, American bassist for The Smashing Pumpkins. 1968: Oliver Bierhoff, German football player. 1969: Wes Anderson, American filmmaker. 1969: Jose Miguel Arroyo Delgado (Joselito), Spanish bullfighter. 1969: Eruville Avila Villegas, Mexican politician. 1970: Salvador del Solar, lawyer, politician, actor and director of peru film. 1970: Juan Manuel Moreno, Spanish politician. 1971: Carla Czudnowsky, Argentine TV presenter and journalist. 1972: Julie Benz, American actress. 1973: Alberto Ajaka, Argentine actor. 1973: Oliver Neuville, Italian-German football player. 1973: Ana Beatriz Osorio, actress, TV presenter, TV presenter, radio host, comedian and Venezuelan model. 1974: Tiffany Fallon, American model. 1975: Marc-Vivien Foe, Cameroonian footballer (d. 2003). 1975: Austin Croshere, American basketball player. 1976: Hate (Sergio Rodriguez Fernandez), Spanish musician and MC (master of ceremonies). 1978: James Badge Dale, American actor. 1979: Pauli Rantasalmi, Finnish guitarist for The Rasmus. 1980: Ana Claudia Talancon, Mexican actress. 1980: Jay Ratard, American punk rock musician (d. 2010). 1980: Zaz, French singer. 1981: Mauro Tamayo Rosas, Chilean academic and politician. 1981: Alexander Gleb, Belarusian footballer. 1982: Tommy Robredo, Spanish tennis player. 1982: Dario Srna, Croatian footballer. 1983: Fran Vazquez, Spanish basketball player. 1984: Alexander Farnerud, Swedish footballer. 1984: Cecilia Chechu Bonelli, Argentine model and driver. 1984: Victor Hugo Montagno, Colombian footballer. 1986: Christian Benitez, Ecuadorian footballer (d. 2013). 1986: Damian Diaz, Argentine footballer. 1986: Diego Valeri, Argentine footballer. 1986: Mamadou Samassa, French footballer. 1987: Shahar Peer, Israeli tennis player. 1987: Amir Johnson, American basketball player. 1988: Nicholas Braun, American actor. 1990: Stacey, Australian actress. 1990: Esteban Paves, Chilean footballer. 1992: Sammy Ameobi, English footballer. 2003: Lizzie Green, American actress. Deaths 408: Arcadian, Byzantine emperor (n. 377). 524: Segizmund, Burgundy King (b. 524). 1118: Edith of Scotland, the queen-wife of England (n. 1080). 1256: Portugal Mafalda, Portuguese baby (n. 1197). 1308: Albert I of Habsburg, German king (b. 1255). 1345: Pilgrim Laziosi, Italian saint (b. 1266). 1539: Elizabeth of Portugal, Portuguese baby (n. 1503). 1555: Marcellus II, Italian pope (b. 1555). 1572: Pius V, Italian Pope (b. 1504). 1733: Nicolas Coustou, French sculptor (n. 1658). 1840: Giuditta Grisi, Italian mezzo-soprano (b. 1805). 1870: Gabriel Lame, French mathematician (born 1795). 1873: David Livingstone, Scottish explorer and missionary (born 1813). 1874: Italian writer and linguist Niccol. Tommaseo (b. 1802). 1885: Andre Gill, French singer and cartoonist (b. 1841). 1891: German astronomer Eduard Schonfeld (b. 1828). 1891: Ferdinand Gregorovius, German historian (b. 1821). 1893: Alexander Kaufmann, German sings (b. 1817). 1904: Antonin Dvoak, Czech composer (year 1841). 1904: Augusto Gonzalez de Linares, Spanish geologist and zoologist (b. 1845). 1920: Margaret Connaught, Swedish crown princess (born 1882). 1933: Isaac Garza Garza, Mexican businessman and industrialist (n. 1853). 1934: Paul Gustave Fischer, Danish painter, illustrator and posterist (n. 1860). 1935: Henri P'lissier, French cyclist (born 1889). 1945: Joseph Goebbels, German nazi politician (b. 1897). 1945: Magda Goebbels, wife of Joseph Goebbelz (b. 1901). 1968: Demetrio Carceller Segura, Spanish politician (born 1894). 1973: Asger Jorn, Danish painter (b. 1914). 1977: Pedro Antonio Ramos, Venezuelan musician (born 1905). 1981: Raphael Aizp'n, Spanish politician (b. 1889). 1982: Walter Wenck, Nazi soldier (b. 1900). 1984: Nito Mores, Argentine tango actor and singer (born 1944). 1991: Richard Thorpe, American filmmaker (born 1896). 1992: Manolo Montoliu, Spanish flag guard (born 1954). 1993: Pierre Beregovoy, French politician (b. 1925). 1994: Ayrton Senna, Brazilian Formula One driver (born 1960). 1995: Argentinian actor and comedian of Romanian origin (born 1926). 2000: Steve Reeves, American actor (born 1926). 2001: Harold Hairston, American basketball player (b. 1942). 2001: Mabel Karr, Argentine actress (born 1934). 2004: Ejler Bille, Danish artist (born 1910). 2004: Colomba, Argentine actress, broadcaster and radio and television presenter (b. 1931). 2006: Raul Primatesta, Argentine cardinal (born 1919). 2007: Karl Olov Hedberg, Swedish botanist (born 1923). 2007: Fermon Trueba, Spanish cyclist (born 1915). 2011: Henry Cooper, Boxer (born 1934). 2011: Agustian Garcia-Gasco, Spanish Cardinal (b. 1931). 2012: Googo Andreu, Argentine actor and musician (n. (n. 2014: Juan Forrell, Cuban musician, bassist, composer and arranger, conductor of Los Van Van (b. 1942). 2015: Maria Elena Velasco, Mexican actress (d. 1940). 2017: Harold Orozco, Colombian singer (b. 1947). 2020: Silvia Legrand, Argentine actress (n.1927) Celebration of International Workers' Day: Celebrating the Origin of the Labour Movement; most of the world. In communist countries, it is called the International Day of Workers' Solidarity. Coronation may: Unofficial ritual ceremony of the Catholic Church. Roman Empire: A women's festival in honor of Bona Dee, also known as Maya and Fauna. the fourth day of the Flower or Floral Game, in honor of the goddess Flora. A day of public lares. Northern Europe: Valpurgieva night. Argentina: National Constitution Day. Czech Republic Czech Republic: National Day of Love. In Prague, couples gather at the monument to the poet Karel Heinek Mehe to kiss. Taiwan and China coast of China: Festival of the goddess Matsu. Spain Spain: Abanilla (Murcia): Moors and Christians parade declared regional tourist interest. Almonacid de Toledo (Toledo): the pilgrimage of the Blessed Virgin Olive in his hermit. Benjamin (Murcia): Pilgrimage of Our Lady of orange Flower. Castillazuelo (Huesca): Pilgrimage to The Pueo Monastery. La Codosera (Badajoz): The holiday of Los Mayos, the neighbors place on the doors of their homes, May, who are the dolls that they make for a few days before, always with some satirical type message. Madridjos (Toledo): a pilgrimage to the mountains in honor of Maria Santisim de Valdehierro. Pazos de Monte : San Jose festivities declared regional tourist interest. Torrecmpo (Cordova): Pilgrimage nuestra Senora de las Veredas. Villagnaas (Toledo): The celebrations of The Saint-Christ Of The Ray, declared regional tourist interest. United States: Law Day. Allegiance Day. Hawaii: Day Lei holiday. England England, Scotland, Finland, Finland, Sweden, Sweden and Bavaria (Germany): Saint Walburg or Valpurga, a Catholic saint who belongs to the pagan rite of the Night of Valpurgiev and is considered Christianization goddess Valpurgi (the tetcons), Beltan Celts and Florialia or Maya Romans. India: Maharashtra Divas (Maharastra Day). On May 1, 1960, Majarastra was founded when the state of Mumbai was divided into the new language states of Maharashtra and Gayarat. Ireland: Beltane: La Bealtaine, the first day of summer in modern Ireland was celebrated by the Celts (in Druidism) and is now celebrated by neo-paganism and Vikki. Malta Malta: L-Ewwel tha Mejju, Jum il-haddiem (Day Marshall Islands Marshall Islands: U.S. Independence Day (1979). Switzerland: the official spring festival. Iran: The beginning of Teacher's Week in honor of the leading Islamic Revolution intellectual Morteza Motahari, killed by the Marxist terrorist group Mojahedin-e Khalq Organization (MKO). Catholic Santoral San Amador de Auxerre San Jose San Aricio de Gap San Asaf San Briuk Santa Grata San Jeremias Prophet San Jose Obraro San Marcofo San Orencio San Peregrino Laziosi San Ricardo Pampuri San Segismundo San Teodo toado. Tesifonte, Segundo, Indalecio, Cecilio, Isicio and Eufrasio Beato Aldebrando Beato Clemente Septyckyj Blessed Cesarello Beata Mafalde Beata Petronilla de Moncel Beato Ubaldo de San Geminino Watch also April 30. May 2. April 1. June 1. Anniversary calendar. References To Seven bombings occurred yesterday in Buenos Aires, one of them near the Congress where Peron gave a speech, article May 2, 1953 in the newspaper ABC (Madrid). Asian Games. Olympic Council of Asia. 2010. Archive from the original november 7, 2010. Received on November 16, 2010. Benedict XVI proclaims Blessed John Paul II External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to May 1. Data: No2544 Multimedia: May 1 News: Category:1 May Extracted from o ultimo exorcista padre gabriele amorth pdf

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