Places of religion
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The Shaolin Temple is a famous Buddhist temple located in tranquil mountains in China. It is known for its monks who practice Kung fu. The Dura Europus synagogue is the oldest synagogue discovered from 244CE in modern Syria. It belongs to Judaism and its ancient paintings are now displayed in a Damascus museum. Selby Abbey was built starting in 1190 as a Christian church in England dedicated to Jesus and Mary. It took over 130 years to build and has survived difficulties such as fires and flooding.
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Places Of Worship
Po Lin Monastery in Hong Kong was built in 1906 by three Buddhist monks and has grown into a full temple complete with a giant bronze Buddha statue. Canterbury Cathedral in England was founded in 597 AD and remains an important pilgrimage site associated with St. Thomas Becket. Westminster Abbey was originally built over 1000 years ago and has served as the coronation and burial site for many English monarchs throughout history.
64 21200829010428 95
The document summarizes three important places of worship - the Western Wall in Jerusalem, the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, and St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican. The Western Wall is a sacred site for Jewish prayer and worship. The Dome of the Rock is significant in Islam as the place from which Muhammad ascended to heaven. St. Peter's Basilica is the center of the Roman Catholic Church and home to the Pope.
Before movie
This document provides a summary of important Christian, Jewish, and Muslim religious sites in Jerusalem:
1. It describes several important Christian sites related to Jesus' life and ministry, including the Pool of Siloam where Jesus healed a blind man, the Via Dolorosa marking Jesus' path to crucifixion, and the Church of Gethsemane built over the rock where Jesus prayed the night before his death.
2. For Jewish sites, it mentions the Western Wall, the Tower of David museum, the Jewish Quarter built on remains from Herod's time, and the traditional tomb of King David.
3. The major Muslim sites discussed are the Al Aqsa Mosque originally built in
Three Places Of Worship
Rachel Lee presented information on three religious sites: Po Lin Monastery, Westminster Abbey, and the Western Wall. Po Lin Monastery was founded in 1906 in Hong Kong by three monks and has grown in popularity as a place of Buddhist worship. Westminster Abbey was originally constructed in 1065 as a church for Benedictine monks and is now the site of British royal coronations and burials. The Western Wall, also known as the Wailing Wall, is a remnant of the Second Temple complex in Jerusalem and is considered the holiest site where Jews can pray.
The Church of the Immaculate Conception in Ogtong (Oton), Iloilo, One of the ...
The original Chapel was built in Ogtong as it was then called in late 1566 by Friar Martin Rada. It was subsequently destroyed by a Dutch Raiding Party in 1614. The Church was rebuilt several times until the Mid-1860s when the largest, most ornate Church was consecreated in Oton. It was a veritable treasure that survived the Revolution and World War II and was unfortunately destroyed by the Lady CayCay Earthquake in January 1948. The quake was measured at 9.0 on the Richter Scale and it destroyed or levelled most of the buildings in the area. The Church was eventually rebuilt and finally consecrated in late 1966. That is the Church we see today!
Pilgrimage Program in North Cyprus.
North Cyprus has a rich history dating back over 10,000 years. Some key points from the document:
- North Cyprus has an area of 3,355 km2 and a population of around 265,100 people, mostly Turkish Cypriots.
- Archaeological sites show a long history of settlements dating back to the Neolithic era 10,000 years ago, and ancient kingdoms from 13th century BC.
- Major historical cities include Enkomi, Soli, and Salamis, the largest ancient city built in 1150 BC by a Trojan war hero.
- Christianity arrived in 45 AD when St. Paul and St. Barnabas brought the religion to Cyprus. St.
Hanukkah! By Janiece
Hanukkah is an eight-day Jewish festival that commemorates the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem in the 2nd century BCE. It is celebrated by lighting one candle on a nine-branched candelabrum called a menorah each night, recalling how a small jar of oil miraculously lasted eight days. Games involving a four-sided top are played to help children remember the great miracle. The festival celebrates how God protected the Jewish people when their temple was desecrated by Syrian Greeks and they were able to reclaim it through rebellion led by the Maccabees.
Places of Worships
Jin Long Si Temple in Singapore is a village temple built next to the oldest tree in Singapore, a Bodhi tree that is a symbol of the temple. It started as an industry shed donated during WWII.
Seng Wong Beo in Singapore was founded by Reverend Swee Oi to provide a place for poor people to pray, as there were no temples for them previously. It was built during the Qing Dynasty.
Po Lin Monastery on Lantau Island in Hong Kong rises over 2,330 feet above sea level. It was discovered in 1924 and built next to the largest outdoor bronze Buddha statue, Tien Tian Buddha.
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Places Of Worship
Po Lin Monastery in Hong Kong was built in 1906 by three Buddhist monks and has grown into a full temple complete with a giant bronze Buddha statue. Canterbury Cathedral in England was founded in 597 AD and remains an important pilgrimage site associated with St. Thomas Becket. Westminster Abbey was originally built over 1000 years ago and has served as the coronation and burial site for many English monarchs throughout history.
64 21200829010428 95
The document summarizes three important places of worship - the Western Wall in Jerusalem, the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, and St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican. The Western Wall is a sacred site for Jewish prayer and worship. The Dome of the Rock is significant in Islam as the place from which Muhammad ascended to heaven. St. Peter's Basilica is the center of the Roman Catholic Church and home to the Pope.
Before movie
This document provides a summary of important Christian, Jewish, and Muslim religious sites in Jerusalem:
1. It describes several important Christian sites related to Jesus' life and ministry, including the Pool of Siloam where Jesus healed a blind man, the Via Dolorosa marking Jesus' path to crucifixion, and the Church of Gethsemane built over the rock where Jesus prayed the night before his death.
2. For Jewish sites, it mentions the Western Wall, the Tower of David museum, the Jewish Quarter built on remains from Herod's time, and the traditional tomb of King David.
3. The major Muslim sites discussed are the Al Aqsa Mosque originally built in
Three Places Of Worship
Rachel Lee presented information on three religious sites: Po Lin Monastery, Westminster Abbey, and the Western Wall. Po Lin Monastery was founded in 1906 in Hong Kong by three monks and has grown in popularity as a place of Buddhist worship. Westminster Abbey was originally constructed in 1065 as a church for Benedictine monks and is now the site of British royal coronations and burials. The Western Wall, also known as the Wailing Wall, is a remnant of the Second Temple complex in Jerusalem and is considered the holiest site where Jews can pray.
The Church of the Immaculate Conception in Ogtong (Oton), Iloilo, One of the ...
The original Chapel was built in Ogtong as it was then called in late 1566 by Friar Martin Rada. It was subsequently destroyed by a Dutch Raiding Party in 1614. The Church was rebuilt several times until the Mid-1860s when the largest, most ornate Church was consecreated in Oton. It was a veritable treasure that survived the Revolution and World War II and was unfortunately destroyed by the Lady CayCay Earthquake in January 1948. The quake was measured at 9.0 on the Richter Scale and it destroyed or levelled most of the buildings in the area. The Church was eventually rebuilt and finally consecrated in late 1966. That is the Church we see today!
Pilgrimage Program in North Cyprus.
North Cyprus has a rich history dating back over 10,000 years. Some key points from the document:
- North Cyprus has an area of 3,355 km2 and a population of around 265,100 people, mostly Turkish Cypriots.
- Archaeological sites show a long history of settlements dating back to the Neolithic era 10,000 years ago, and ancient kingdoms from 13th century BC.
- Major historical cities include Enkomi, Soli, and Salamis, the largest ancient city built in 1150 BC by a Trojan war hero.
- Christianity arrived in 45 AD when St. Paul and St. Barnabas brought the religion to Cyprus. St.
Hanukkah! By Janiece
Hanukkah is an eight-day Jewish festival that commemorates the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem in the 2nd century BCE. It is celebrated by lighting one candle on a nine-branched candelabrum called a menorah each night, recalling how a small jar of oil miraculously lasted eight days. Games involving a four-sided top are played to help children remember the great miracle. The festival celebrates how God protected the Jewish people when their temple was desecrated by Syrian Greeks and they were able to reclaim it through rebellion led by the Maccabees.
Places of Worships
Jin Long Si Temple in Singapore is a village temple built next to the oldest tree in Singapore, a Bodhi tree that is a symbol of the temple. It started as an industry shed donated during WWII.
Seng Wong Beo in Singapore was founded by Reverend Swee Oi to provide a place for poor people to pray, as there were no temples for them previously. It was built during the Qing Dynasty.
Po Lin Monastery on Lantau Island in Hong Kong rises over 2,330 feet above sea level. It was discovered in 1924 and built next to the largest outdoor bronze Buddha statue, Tien Tian Buddha.
St. Francis Chapel, Graymoor Celebrates 100 Years
Presentation recounting the vision and determination of our founder Fr. Paul Wattson who built the first stone building at Graymoor and the first Catholic Church on the Holy Mountain.
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The document lists and describes 10 famous old churches found in the Philippines. It discusses the historical and architectural significance of churches like Paoay Church in Ilocos Norte, Barasoain Church in Bulacan, and San Agustin Church in Intramuros, Manila. Many of the churches are recognized by UNESCO for their architectural designs and as important examples of Baroque architecture in the Philippines. The churches highlighted range in location from Manila to Bohol and Ilocos to Pangasinan, showcasing important religious and cultural sites across the country.
San Agustin Church, Manila, The UNESCO World Heritage Site of the old, histor...
This old and historic over 400 year old Church was one of the largest every constructed in the Philippines. Construction actually started in 1571 and was finally finished on 1604. It has withstood typhoons and earthquakes that have serious damaged and in fact destroyed other Churches over that time. It even survived the Revolution and World War II almost unscathed. It was named as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Places of Worship By Tara Dolan
The Guildford Cathedral is located in Surrey, England. It was designed by Sir Edward Maufe between 1931-1961 to rely on proportion rather than ornamentation. The interior offers a light and spacious feel through its pale stone, marble floors, and tall windows. It is constructed of bricks from the hill it sits on and is used for community celebrations like Christmas services.
Ihm2
IHM Parish was established in 1952 in Andorra, Pennsylvania. The parish began holding masses in a local school building and celebrated its first mass on January 11, 1953. Ground was broken in 1953 for the parish's first building, a church-school connected to a convent. The Sisters of Saint Joseph staffed the school. As the parish grew, a new, separate church was built and dedicated in 1965 to accommodate more parishioners.
Role of the church & monasteries
The church played an important role in medieval society, exercising influence politically, economically, socially, and culturally. Politically, the church advised kings and tried to reduce violence. Economically, the church collected tithes from peasants and received donations. Socially, the church supervised moral behavior and helped the poor. Culturally, the clergy were the most educated and produced manuscripts. The clergy were divided into secular and regular, with regular clergy like Benedictine monks living communally in monasteries under vows and dedicating themselves to prayer and work.
The dark side of religion
This document discusses both the negative and positive aspects of religion. On the negative side, it describes instances of religiously motivated violence, oppression, and abuse of power such as the Spanish Inquisition, witch burnings, the Holocaust, crusades, modern conflicts in Israel/Palestine and Myanmar, sexual repression, abuse of children by clergy, repression of science, misuse of donations, brainwashing, and terrorism. However, it also notes potential benefits such as providing guidance, answers to existential questions, inspiring art and architecture, encouraging charity, building community, and establishing holidays.
Dublin - Manuel
Dublin is the capital city of Ireland located on the river Liffey in the east of the country. It has a population of over 1.1 million people and its name translates to "Black Lagoon" in Irish. The history of Dublin dates back to the 2nd century AD and includes invasions by Vikings in the 9th century. Today, Dublin is a multilingual city where Irish and English are spoken, and has many famous landmarks like Trinity College and Dublin Castle. Gaelic football and rugby are popular sports, and leprechauns are featured in Irish mythology.
Churches Of England
St. Peter's Church in Kent, England is one of the most studied churches in England due to its remarkably complete Anglo-Saxon tower and baptistery dating to around 970 AD. The church has also yielded unprecedented insights into medieval life from its 2,800 burials spanning nine centuries. Canterbury Cathedral was founded in 602 AD by St. Augustine and dedicated to St. Saviour. It was the first Archbishop of Canterbury. Many English churches have long histories, with some structures dating back to the 12th century or earlier, and many have undergone restorations over the centuries.
12. F2012 Church Reform in the 10th-11th century
Monasteries played an important role in education and religious unity during the 10th and early 11th centuries in England. Many monasteries were refounded or reformed during this time, adopting the Rule of St. Benedict and emphasizing education according to the wishes of reformers like Dunstan, Aethelwold and Oswald. These reformed monasteries served as centers of religious and educational influence, and virtually all bishops from 959 to 1016 came from monasteries.
Santa Monica Church, the home of the Big Bell, Panay, Capiz, One of the first...
One oldest and historic of the original Churches of the Philippines, dating back to the mid-1500's. The Church is the home of the Biggest Church Bell in Asia. It is one of the most important Churches in this region.
St. Anne's Shrine
The document provides a history of Saint Anne's Shrine in Vermont. It details the French discovery of the region in 1609, the building of Fort Ste. Anne in 1666, and the French devotion to Saint Anne. It describes how the Edmundite order established the shrine in the late 1800s and their ongoing administration of it. The shrine has been an important pilgrimage site for over 100 years and remains devoted to Saint Anne and run by the Edmundites.
St charbel research chloe
St. Charbel Makhlouf was a Lebanese Maronite Catholic monk who is now recognized as a saint. He was born in 1828 and died on Christmas Eve in 1898 from an illness while celebrating mass. In 1925, Pope Pius XI proposed his beatification and canonization due to the soundness of his body when his grave was opened in 1950 and the multitude of healings attributed to his intercession. St. Charbel is now recognized for his holiness and miracles.
The anglican church (1)
Christianity began about 2000 years ago in Galilee, Israel. The Romans brought Christian ideas to Britain and introduced them to the Celts and Saxons. The Anglican Church grew out of the Church of England after King Henry VIII broke away from the Pope's authority in the 16th century to divorce his first wife. Queen Elizabeth I later ensured that the Church of England became the established national faith and it remains supported by the British government today. The Archbishop of Canterbury leads the worldwide Anglican Church.
Xàbia rute
This document provides a historical route for a 3-day teacher's project in Xàbia, Spain. It describes 3 locations: 1) Santa Anna's Chapel which was originally a graveyard and later a hospital for the poor. 2) A medieval cemetery which is now a tourist office but has excavated tombs visible below the glass floor. 3) St. Bartholomew's Church, originally a fortress where townspeople hid from pirate attacks, located in the medieval center of Xàbia with an Isabelline gothic style and arch over the door displaying the coat of arms of the Lords of Xàbia.
The historic Church of Santo Tomas de Villanueva, Miagao, Iloilo. A UNESCO Wo...
The Old, Historic Church of Santo Tomas de Villanueva in Miagao, Iloilo was built between 1787 and 1797 in the Baroque style. It was constructed using forced labor from the local population, who were required to provide building materials. The church served both as a place of worship and a fortress against attacks. It has been damaged over the years by fires, earthquakes, and military conflicts but remains an impressive example of 18th century Philippine architecture and artistry.
Visita Iglesia
The document provides information about various Catholic churches visited on a field trip for a Church and Sacraments class. It includes pictures and brief descriptions of the characteristics and historical backgrounds of Sta. Cruz Church, Quiapo Church, St. Vincent de Paul Parish, Ermita Church, UST Church, Malate Church, Baclaran Church, Manila Cathedral, San Agustin Church, Binondo Church, and a financial statement detailing transportation and food expenses for the trip.
Campbellites
We are often accused of being followers of Alexander Campbell or it is said that he started the churches of Christ. There were congregations of the churches of Christ hundreds of years before Alexander Campbell.
Ptm 1.15 judaism
The document discusses the sacred texts and holidays of Judaism. It notes that the Torah contains the first five books of the Old Testament and was the only sacred text of the ancient world. It also describes several important Jewish holidays including Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Hanukkah, and Passover; and explains their meanings and traditions.
Nanxun old town, zhejiang (浙江 南潯古鎮)
Chongde House, also known as the Liu’s Former Residence or the Red House, is a historic building located in Nanxun that combines both Spanish and Chinese architectural styles. It was built in the Qing Dynasty as the residence of Liu An, the third son of Liu Yong. The complex is divided into three sections with the central building exhibiting traditional Confucian designs and the southern and northern wings featuring rare Romanesque architecture for the time. Today it is considered an important example of the blending of Chinese and Western architectural styles.
Places of worship for hindusim and sikhisim
Hinduism and Sikhism have important places of pilgrimage and worship. For Hindus, important pilgrimage sites include Hindu temples and the Ganges river, as the temple is considered the house of God and the Ganges is a holy river. For Sikhs, the most important pilgrimage site is the Golden Temple in Amritsar, which was built by Sikh leaders as the house of God. Both religions worship at temples, with Hindus visiting mandirs and Sikhs visiting gurdwaras. They also share similarities in worshipping multiple gods and having holy texts, but differ in some practices like direction of worship. Not all followers feel required to visit religious sites, as some prefer private
places of worship
This document summarizes important religious sites for several major world religions, including Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and Judaism. It provides the names, locations, dates built, builders, significance, and current status of landmarks such as Notre Dame Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, the Dome of the Rock, Muhammed's house, Jama Masjid mosque, the Konark Sun Temple, and the Belz World Centre synagogue. Many of these sites remain in use today, while others like the Synagogue of Chorazin are now ruins.
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Presentation recounting the vision and determination of our founder Fr. Paul Wattson who built the first stone building at Graymoor and the first Catholic Church on the Holy Mountain.
10 Famous Old Churches In The Philippines
The document lists and describes 10 famous old churches found in the Philippines. It discusses the historical and architectural significance of churches like Paoay Church in Ilocos Norte, Barasoain Church in Bulacan, and San Agustin Church in Intramuros, Manila. Many of the churches are recognized by UNESCO for their architectural designs and as important examples of Baroque architecture in the Philippines. The churches highlighted range in location from Manila to Bohol and Ilocos to Pangasinan, showcasing important religious and cultural sites across the country.
San Agustin Church, Manila, The UNESCO World Heritage Site of the old, histor...
This old and historic over 400 year old Church was one of the largest every constructed in the Philippines. Construction actually started in 1571 and was finally finished on 1604. It has withstood typhoons and earthquakes that have serious damaged and in fact destroyed other Churches over that time. It even survived the Revolution and World War II almost unscathed. It was named as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Places of Worship By Tara Dolan
The Guildford Cathedral is located in Surrey, England. It was designed by Sir Edward Maufe between 1931-1961 to rely on proportion rather than ornamentation. The interior offers a light and spacious feel through its pale stone, marble floors, and tall windows. It is constructed of bricks from the hill it sits on and is used for community celebrations like Christmas services.
Ihm2
IHM Parish was established in 1952 in Andorra, Pennsylvania. The parish began holding masses in a local school building and celebrated its first mass on January 11, 1953. Ground was broken in 1953 for the parish's first building, a church-school connected to a convent. The Sisters of Saint Joseph staffed the school. As the parish grew, a new, separate church was built and dedicated in 1965 to accommodate more parishioners.
Role of the church & monasteries
The church played an important role in medieval society, exercising influence politically, economically, socially, and culturally. Politically, the church advised kings and tried to reduce violence. Economically, the church collected tithes from peasants and received donations. Socially, the church supervised moral behavior and helped the poor. Culturally, the clergy were the most educated and produced manuscripts. The clergy were divided into secular and regular, with regular clergy like Benedictine monks living communally in monasteries under vows and dedicating themselves to prayer and work.
The dark side of religion
This document discusses both the negative and positive aspects of religion. On the negative side, it describes instances of religiously motivated violence, oppression, and abuse of power such as the Spanish Inquisition, witch burnings, the Holocaust, crusades, modern conflicts in Israel/Palestine and Myanmar, sexual repression, abuse of children by clergy, repression of science, misuse of donations, brainwashing, and terrorism. However, it also notes potential benefits such as providing guidance, answers to existential questions, inspiring art and architecture, encouraging charity, building community, and establishing holidays.
Dublin - Manuel
Dublin is the capital city of Ireland located on the river Liffey in the east of the country. It has a population of over 1.1 million people and its name translates to "Black Lagoon" in Irish. The history of Dublin dates back to the 2nd century AD and includes invasions by Vikings in the 9th century. Today, Dublin is a multilingual city where Irish and English are spoken, and has many famous landmarks like Trinity College and Dublin Castle. Gaelic football and rugby are popular sports, and leprechauns are featured in Irish mythology.
Churches Of England
St. Peter's Church in Kent, England is one of the most studied churches in England due to its remarkably complete Anglo-Saxon tower and baptistery dating to around 970 AD. The church has also yielded unprecedented insights into medieval life from its 2,800 burials spanning nine centuries. Canterbury Cathedral was founded in 602 AD by St. Augustine and dedicated to St. Saviour. It was the first Archbishop of Canterbury. Many English churches have long histories, with some structures dating back to the 12th century or earlier, and many have undergone restorations over the centuries.
12. F2012 Church Reform in the 10th-11th century
Monasteries played an important role in education and religious unity during the 10th and early 11th centuries in England. Many monasteries were refounded or reformed during this time, adopting the Rule of St. Benedict and emphasizing education according to the wishes of reformers like Dunstan, Aethelwold and Oswald. These reformed monasteries served as centers of religious and educational influence, and virtually all bishops from 959 to 1016 came from monasteries.
Santa Monica Church, the home of the Big Bell, Panay, Capiz, One of the first...
One oldest and historic of the original Churches of the Philippines, dating back to the mid-1500's. The Church is the home of the Biggest Church Bell in Asia. It is one of the most important Churches in this region.
St. Anne's Shrine
The document provides a history of Saint Anne's Shrine in Vermont. It details the French discovery of the region in 1609, the building of Fort Ste. Anne in 1666, and the French devotion to Saint Anne. It describes how the Edmundite order established the shrine in the late 1800s and their ongoing administration of it. The shrine has been an important pilgrimage site for over 100 years and remains devoted to Saint Anne and run by the Edmundites.
St charbel research chloe
St. Charbel Makhlouf was a Lebanese Maronite Catholic monk who is now recognized as a saint. He was born in 1828 and died on Christmas Eve in 1898 from an illness while celebrating mass. In 1925, Pope Pius XI proposed his beatification and canonization due to the soundness of his body when his grave was opened in 1950 and the multitude of healings attributed to his intercession. St. Charbel is now recognized for his holiness and miracles.
The anglican church (1)
Christianity began about 2000 years ago in Galilee, Israel. The Romans brought Christian ideas to Britain and introduced them to the Celts and Saxons. The Anglican Church grew out of the Church of England after King Henry VIII broke away from the Pope's authority in the 16th century to divorce his first wife. Queen Elizabeth I later ensured that the Church of England became the established national faith and it remains supported by the British government today. The Archbishop of Canterbury leads the worldwide Anglican Church.
Xàbia rute
This document provides a historical route for a 3-day teacher's project in Xàbia, Spain. It describes 3 locations: 1) Santa Anna's Chapel which was originally a graveyard and later a hospital for the poor. 2) A medieval cemetery which is now a tourist office but has excavated tombs visible below the glass floor. 3) St. Bartholomew's Church, originally a fortress where townspeople hid from pirate attacks, located in the medieval center of Xàbia with an Isabelline gothic style and arch over the door displaying the coat of arms of the Lords of Xàbia.
The historic Church of Santo Tomas de Villanueva, Miagao, Iloilo. A UNESCO Wo...
The Old, Historic Church of Santo Tomas de Villanueva in Miagao, Iloilo was built between 1787 and 1797 in the Baroque style. It was constructed using forced labor from the local population, who were required to provide building materials. The church served both as a place of worship and a fortress against attacks. It has been damaged over the years by fires, earthquakes, and military conflicts but remains an impressive example of 18th century Philippine architecture and artistry.
Visita Iglesia
The document provides information about various Catholic churches visited on a field trip for a Church and Sacraments class. It includes pictures and brief descriptions of the characteristics and historical backgrounds of Sta. Cruz Church, Quiapo Church, St. Vincent de Paul Parish, Ermita Church, UST Church, Malate Church, Baclaran Church, Manila Cathedral, San Agustin Church, Binondo Church, and a financial statement detailing transportation and food expenses for the trip.
Campbellites
We are often accused of being followers of Alexander Campbell or it is said that he started the churches of Christ. There were congregations of the churches of Christ hundreds of years before Alexander Campbell.
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Nanxun old town, zhejiang (浙江 南潯古鎮)
Chongde House, also known as the Liu’s Former Residence or the Red House, is a historic building located in Nanxun that combines both Spanish and Chinese architectural styles. It was built in the Qing Dynasty as the residence of Liu An, the third son of Liu Yong. The complex is divided into three sections with the central building exhibiting traditional Confucian designs and the southern and northern wings featuring rare Romanesque architecture for the time. Today it is considered an important example of the blending of Chinese and Western architectural styles.
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San Agustin Church, Manila, The UNESCO World Heritage Site of the old, histor...
San Agustin Church, Manila, The UNESCO World Heritage Site of the old, histor...
Santa Monica Church, the home of the Big Bell, Panay, Capiz, One of the first...
Santa Monica Church, the home of the Big Bell, Panay, Capiz, One of the first...
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The historic Church of Santo Tomas de Villanueva, Miagao, Iloilo. A UNESCO Wo...
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This document lists pricing information for various Crystal Reports 10 software products in both Simplified Chinese and English versions. The products are grouped into Advanced Developer, Developer, and Professional editions and include options for full products and upgrades. SKU codes and pricing in Chinese yuan are provided for each product listing. Contact information is provided at the bottom for the Beijing Dongcheng Luohai Science and Technology Co., Ltd.
Prescottbigdata
Presentation on big data and AHRC Digital Transformations theme for AHRC Big Data workshop, London, 25 June 2013
Trier
This document discusses the history and future possibilities of using digital imaging technologies to study medieval manuscripts. It provides examples of how manuscripts like the Utrecht Psalter and Beowulf have been imaged using different technologies over the past 150+ years, from sketches to ultraviolet light to digital facsimiles. It also debates the benefits and limitations of current digital surrogates and argues that future work should focus on building networked archives of manuscript information rather than standalone digital editions or facsimiles.
Beyond the REF: the Role of Repositories
The document discusses the role of institutional repositories in supporting scholarly communication and research. It makes several key points:
1) Repositories are often used simply as showcases for the Research Excellence Framework rather than enabling new forms of scholarly dialogue.
2) The REF has promoted repositories but also constrained them by focusing on publications rather than underlying data and research processes.
3) For repositories to fulfill their potential, they need to help reduce publishers' control over universities and support greater integration of research data, commentary, and new collaborative forms of scholarship.
4) The author questions how repositories and researchers can work together to create innovative methods of analysis, data sharing, and knowledge generation beyond current practices.
Prescottdurhamfeb2014
This document summarizes research opportunities and themes in digital scholarship from the AHRC Digital Transformations Theme Leader Fellow. It outlines flagship activities to exemplify the possibilities of digital technologies in arts and humanities research, including fellowships, grants, and collaboration with institutions. It provides examples of digital scholarship projects involving textual analysis, visualization of data, digital archives, and more. It notes that digital scholarship now involves a wide variety of formats beyond text and requires new approaches as it is no longer confined to single disciplines.
Wattshare
Matthew Boulton and James Watt were pioneering inventors and industrialists during the Industrial Revolution. Boulton established the Soho Manufactory, the largest factory in the world at the time. Watt invented the separate steam condenser, which improved the efficiency of the steam engine. The partnership between Boulton and Watt, which began in 1775, was crucial to developing Watt's steam engine and bringing it to widespread commercial use. Their innovations demonstrated the importance of precise measurement and data-driven development, and their work had profound economic, social and cultural impacts comparable to today's digital revolution.
Digital Transformations: keynote talk to Listening Experience Database Sympos...
Discussion of AHRC Digital Transformations theme, followed by discussion of nature of digital disruption and change. Examples of transformative projects involving use of sound, as part of symposium organised by the Listening Experience Database: http://led.kmi.open.ac.uk
Ro It
RoIT - How to Justify Information Technology (IT) and Other Programs via ROI
The word is out. Management and financial officers no longer accept vagaries, such as: "It's a must for corporate survival to stay competitive", " We owe it to ourselves to go ahead with this new initiative, our competitors are", "It will help leverage our present IT or technology infrastructure", "We'll be at the frontier of knowledge and ahead of the game"......
The fact that you must now compete for scarce corporate investment dollars with other projects, and the fact that purely intangible considerations are no longer enough to justify investments forces CIOs, IT executives, technologists and operations personnel to a) prepare pragmatic proposals; and b) justify them in quantitative ROI terms in order to stand a chance of gaining approval for your vital investment initiatives.
Return on Investment is a term often mentioned but rarely defined or understood. As a result, IT and business managers find themselves struggling to develop some measure of technology’s business value. For too many, the answer remains elusive.
In this workshop technical and business professionals will learn how to answer the fundamental question: "What is information technology worth?" And they will learn to do it in straightforward non-financial and financial terms.
Participants will learn about the "tangibles":
the traditional "financial measures" (NPV, IRR, payback) in easy to understand terminology
why the actual calculations are the easy part
how to solve the real challenge - deciding what numbers to use and where to find them
Participants will also learn how to show IT’s value when traditional monetary measures simply can’t tell the story. For example:
Will the organization be better off as a result of this project and expenditure? How?
What tangible changes in key business operations can we expect? How much?
We know security is important, but how much is improved security worth?
What is the value of better information or faster access?
What do we get for our investment in infrastructure?
Participants will leave this workshop with:
a new way of thinking about IT’s value,
tools and techniques for quantifying business value, the ability to communicate IT’s value in clear, tangible terms that business decision makers will understand.
Decision-makers will get clear, concise, and actionable requests
The Purpose and Value of Digitisation
This document discusses the purpose and value of digitizing cultural heritage materials like manuscripts and artifacts. It provides examples of how digitization has allowed new ways of exploring objects through different lighting and imaging techniques. However, it also notes critiques that digitization can reinforce the prominence of only certain culturally significant works, and that access to digital surrogates is often too restricted. The document argues that for digitization to achieve its potential, digital images and data need to be shared openly across platforms in order to be analyzed and engaged with in new ways. Restricting access and only providing single, controlled views of objects limits this.
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The Arts and Humanities in a Digital Age: Disruptions and Continuities
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Digital Transformations: keynote talk to Listening Experience Database Sympos...
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Georgie\'s places of worship
The document discusses several important places of worship from around the world. It describes Westminster Abbey as a place in England where British monarchs get married and buried. It notes that the Kaaba in Mecca, Saudi Arabia is the holiest place in Islam, a cube-shaped stone structure in the center of the Grand Mosque. It also provides details about Hagia Sophia in Istanbul, formerly the largest cathedral in the world, which was originally constructed in the 6th century and rebuilt after fires but is now a museum.
Places Of Worship
Po Lin Monastery in Hong Kong was built in 1906 by three Buddhist monks and has grown into a full temple complete with a giant bronze Buddha statue. Canterbury Cathedral in England was founded in 597 AD and remains an important pilgrimage site associated with St. Thomas Becket. Westminster Abbey was originally built over 1000 years ago and has served as the coronation and burial site for many English monarchs throughout history.
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St Johns Cathedral in Hong Kong was built in 1847 to serve European communities in a cross shape representing Christianity. During World War II, it was turned into a Shinto shrine by Japanese occupiers. The Ohel Leah Synagogue in Hong Kong was built in 1901-1902 and remains an important hub for the local Jewish community today. The Golden Temple in Amritsar, India was completed in 1604 and is considered holy by Sikhs as it houses the Sri Guru Granth Sahib. It is surrounded by a lake known as the Sarovar.
ST JOHNS HISTORY.pptx
The Cathedral of St John the Evangelist in Kuala Lumpur has a long history, beginning as a small wooden structure in the 1880s. It was the first and only Catholic church in Selangor at that time. As the parish grew due to the establishment of nearby schools, a larger church was needed. Construction began on the current cathedral in the 1940s thanks to donations. When completed in the 1950s, the cathedral featured innovative designs like hidden lighting and speakers. Today, it remains an important house of worship as the mother church of the Kuala Lumpur Archdiocese.
E:\ict 3 places of worship.ppt
The document discusses different places of worship in Hong Kong, including synagogues, temples, churches, and cathedrals. It provides details about the Old Ohel Synagogue, built in 1902, and describes synagogues as places of worship and study. It also mentions the Tin Hau Temple, over 200 years old, and St. John's Cathedral, built in 1847 and used as a social club by Japanese occupiers during WWII.
Places of Worship
The Hagia Sophia in Turkey has had a long and varied history as a place of worship. Originally built in the 4th century as an Orthodox Christian church, it was converted to an Ottoman mosque in 1453 after the fall of Constantinople and became a museum in 1935. Its massive domed interior structure was an architectural marvel for over 1000 years. Westminster Abbey in London has also had a long history as the site of British royal coronations and burials since 1066, with the original abbey being founded in the 10th century and parts of the current Gothic structure dating back to the 13th century. The Big Buddha statue on Lantau Island in Hong Kong is the largest Buddha statue in the world at
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The document summarizes the ancient history and cultural sites of Paphos, Cyprus. Paphos has been inhabited since Neolithic times and was an important center of worship for Aphrodite. Archaeological remains include villas, palaces, theaters, and tombs from as early as the 12th century BC. Some notable sites discussed include the Tombs of the Kings from the 4th century BC, the House of Dionysus villa from the 3rd century AD with beautiful floor mosaics, and the 9th century Church of Agia Paraskevi with early Byzantine frescoes. Overall, the document highlights the long history of human settlement in Paphos and its archaeological significance, with many sites
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B I G 6
The document summarizes information about three places of worship: Po Lin Monastery in Hong Kong, Westminster Abbey in London, and St. John's Cathedral in Hong Kong. It provides brief fact files about the date of completion, designers, locations, and descriptions of each site. Pictures further illustrate the architecture and features of the religious buildings. The conclusion recognizes that while places of worship may differ in appearance and customs, they all influence and support their respective religions.
Big 6
The document summarizes information about three places of worship: Po Lin Monastery in Hong Kong, Westminster Abbey in London, and St. John's Cathedral in Hong Kong. It provides brief fact files about the date of completion, designers, locations, and descriptions of each site. Pictures further illustrate the architecture and features of the religious buildings. The conclusion recognizes that while places of worship may differ in appearance and customs, they all influence and support their respective religions.
B I G 6
The document summarizes information about three places of worship: Po Lin Monastery in Hong Kong, Westminster Abbey in London, and St. John's Cathedral in Hong Kong. It provides brief fact files about the date of completion, designers, locations, and descriptions of each site. Pictures further illustrate the architecture and features of the religious buildings. The conclusion recognizes that while places of worship may differ in appearance and customs, they all influence and support their respective religions.
Big 6
The document summarizes information about three places of worship: Po Lin Monastery in Hong Kong, Westminster Abbey in London, and St. John's Cathedral in Hong Kong. It provides brief fact files about the date of completion, designers, locations, and descriptions of each site. Pictures further illustrate the architecture and features of the religious buildings. The conclusion recognizes that while places of worship may differ in appearance and customs, they all influence and support their respective religions.
Places Of Worship
The document discusses different places of worship around the world, including monasteries in Tibet, the Po Lin Monastery in Hong Kong, and various churches. It notes that monasteries in Tibet have influenced the region for ancient times and were typically constructed near mountains according to geography. The Po Lin Monastery houses the world's largest bronze Buddha statue that is 34 meters tall and weighs 250 tonnes. The document also briefly describes a monastery in China founded in 1906 and the origins of the Church of England tracing back to a 597 mission.
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This document summarizes the author's experience visiting 15 churches in London on a "Day Walk" inspired by Charles Dickens. The author takes photos of each church and provides captions describing what they saw. A key finding was that these historic churches were "invisible" to most passersby despite their architectural and historical significance. The author also discovers paradoxes around how the churches exist alongside modern office buildings. The document culminates with the author finding their ideal "room" - a tent called "The Tent" located in the garden of St. Ethelburga's Church, which represents peace and acceptance.
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This document provides information about three important religious sites:
The Po Lin Monastery is a Buddhist monastery located on Lantau Island, Hong Kong. It was originally called Da maopeng but was renamed The Po Lin Monastery in 1924 when it was built by three monks.
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The Ka'aba is a cuboid shaped structure located in Mecca, Saudi Arabia that is one of the most important sites in Islam. It is believed to date back to Adam and Eve. According to
Places Of Worship
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Joseph of Arimathea asked for and was given Jesus's body after the crucifixion. He laid the body in his own tomb. According to legend, Joseph of Arimathea later traveled to Glastonbury in England and stuck his staff in the ground, causing a holy thorn tree to grow. This spot and other sites in Glastonbury, including Wearyall Hill and the Chalice Well spring, became associated with Joseph of Arimathea and legends that he brought the Holy Grail to Glastonbury.
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Jews have important participation in the building of ancient history of Kerala. Jews Town and Jewish Synagogues in Cochin are the famous heritage spots, those standing as th evidence for their participation. Mala Synagogue is one of them and now government started to renovate it associated with Musiriz Excavation Project here.
Ten most unique churches
This document lists and briefly describes 10 unique churches from around the world. Some key details include:
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The ability to control one's dreams or for the dreamer to be aware that he or she is dreaming. This process, called lucid dreaming, has some potential risks as well as many fascinating benefits. However, many people are hesitant to try it initially for fear of the potential dangers. This article aims to clarify these concerns by exploring both the risks and benefits of lucid dreaming.
The Benefits of Lucid Dreaming
Lucid dreaming allows a person to take control of their dream world, helping them overcome their fears and eliminate nightmares. This technique is particularly useful for mental health. By taking control of their dreams, individuals can face challenging scenarios in a controlled environment, which can help reduce anxiety and increase self-confidence.
Addressing Common Concerns
Physical Harm in Dreams Lucid dreaming is fundamentally safe. In a lucid dream, everything is a creation of your mind. Therefore, nothing in the dream can physically harm you. Despite the vividness and realness of the dream experience, it remains entirely within your mental landscape, posing no physical danger.
Mental Health Risks Concerns about developing PTSD or other mental illnesses from lucid dreaming are unfounded. As soon as you wake up, it's clear that the events experienced in the dream were not real. On the contrary, lucid dreaming is often seen as a therapeutic tool for conditions like PTSD, as it allows individuals to reframe and manage their thoughts.
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Mixing Dream Memories with Reality Long-term lucid dreamers might occasionally confuse dream memories with real ones, creating false memories. This issue is rare and preventable by maintaining a dream journal and avoiding lucid dreaming about real-life people or places too frequently.
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Dear readers,
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- 13. The end Thank you for listening!!!