Margaret was the daughter of the English prince Edward the Exile and his wife Agatha. She came to England with her family in 1057 but her father died upon arrival. She continued living at the English court. After the Norman conquest of England in 1066, she and her family fled to Scotland where they were shipwrecked. There she married King Malcolm III of Scotland in 1070. Margaret had a civilizing influence on Malcolm and their children through her piety and religious devotion. She established religious reforms and works in Scotland before dying in 1093 from grief after the deaths of her husband and son in battle. She was later canonized as a saint.
United Kingdom Personal Calendar Of Saints Summer 2008edwardogs
This document provides biographical information on three notable figures:
1) William Laud, the 17th century Archbishop of Canterbury, who advocated for greater ritualism in the Church of England and faced opposition from Puritans, ultimately being executed for treason in 1645.
2) George Herbert, a 17th century priest and poet who was elected to Parliament but later felt called to ministry, becoming a revered parish priest and writing the collection of poems "The Temple".
3) Charles Gore, a 19th/20th century theologian who helped make Anglo-Catholicism more mainstream and founded the religious community The Society of the Resurrection.
The document provides an overview of medieval Europe, including its geography, kingdoms, feudal system, and religious influences. It discusses the rise of towns and cities, key monarchs in England and France, crusades, cultural developments, religious groups, conflicts, and plagues of the period. The feudal system established lords and vassals, with knights serving nobles and peasants working the land under serfdom. The Catholic Church gained power and sent missionaries across Europe.
The document discusses the Catholic Church and Crusades between 1000-1300 AD. It describes the political and social influence of the Catholic Church during this period and the issues of heresy that led to the Inquisition. It then summarizes the origins and goals of the Crusades, including the Peasants' Crusade and Nobles' Crusade that captured Jerusalem in 1099. Finally, it discusses the later Crusades including Saladin retaking Jerusalem and the failure of the Third Crusade.
TUDOR AND GAELIC IRELAND IN THE 17th CENTURYjamiemcmillan
This document discusses the history of Christianity and identity in Ireland from the 15th to early 17th centuries, focusing on the Protestant Reformation and its impact. It describes how Ireland was divided between Gaelic and English identities during this period. While the English areas assimilated some Gaelic customs, the two societies remained largely distinct. The document then examines the failed Protestant Reformation in Ireland, which faced resistance from the established Catholic Church and faced setbacks from English political policies like colonization efforts. It concludes with the downfall of the last major Gaelic Irish lord, Hugh O'Neill, after fighting against English rule in the Nine Years' War, culminating in the Flight of the Earls in 1603 and the end of Gaelic rule in
Margaret was the daughter of the English prince Edward the Exile and his wife Agatha. She came to England with her family in 1057 but her father died upon arrival. She continued living at the English court. After the Norman conquest of England in 1066, she and her family fled to Scotland where they were shipwrecked. There she married King Malcolm III of Scotland in 1070. Margaret had a civilizing influence on Malcolm and their children through her piety and religious devotion. She established religious reforms and works in Scotland before dying in 1093 from grief after the deaths of her husband and son in battle. She was later canonized as a saint.
United Kingdom Personal Calendar Of Saints Summer 2008edwardogs
This document provides biographical information on three notable figures:
1) William Laud, the 17th century Archbishop of Canterbury, who advocated for greater ritualism in the Church of England and faced opposition from Puritans, ultimately being executed for treason in 1645.
2) George Herbert, a 17th century priest and poet who was elected to Parliament but later felt called to ministry, becoming a revered parish priest and writing the collection of poems "The Temple".
3) Charles Gore, a 19th/20th century theologian who helped make Anglo-Catholicism more mainstream and founded the religious community The Society of the Resurrection.
The document provides an overview of medieval Europe, including its geography, kingdoms, feudal system, and religious influences. It discusses the rise of towns and cities, key monarchs in England and France, crusades, cultural developments, religious groups, conflicts, and plagues of the period. The feudal system established lords and vassals, with knights serving nobles and peasants working the land under serfdom. The Catholic Church gained power and sent missionaries across Europe.
The document discusses the Catholic Church and Crusades between 1000-1300 AD. It describes the political and social influence of the Catholic Church during this period and the issues of heresy that led to the Inquisition. It then summarizes the origins and goals of the Crusades, including the Peasants' Crusade and Nobles' Crusade that captured Jerusalem in 1099. Finally, it discusses the later Crusades including Saladin retaking Jerusalem and the failure of the Third Crusade.
TUDOR AND GAELIC IRELAND IN THE 17th CENTURYjamiemcmillan
This document discusses the history of Christianity and identity in Ireland from the 15th to early 17th centuries, focusing on the Protestant Reformation and its impact. It describes how Ireland was divided between Gaelic and English identities during this period. While the English areas assimilated some Gaelic customs, the two societies remained largely distinct. The document then examines the failed Protestant Reformation in Ireland, which faced resistance from the established Catholic Church and faced setbacks from English political policies like colonization efforts. It concludes with the downfall of the last major Gaelic Irish lord, Hugh O'Neill, after fighting against English rule in the Nine Years' War, culminating in the Flight of the Earls in 1603 and the end of Gaelic rule in
1. The document provides an overview of the Middle Ages in Europe from 500-1500 AD and Japan from 400-1200 AD. It discusses key events, people, and developments in both regions such as the fall of Rome, rise of the Catholic Church, feudal systems of rule, and the Crusades in Europe as well as the rise of the Yamato emperors and establishment of Heian period in Japan.
2. Major figures highlighted include Charlemagne, Pope Gregory I, William the Conqueror, and Joan of Arc in Europe and Prince Shotoku who introduced Chinese influences to Japan.
3. Significant cultural aspects outlined contain the introduction of feudalism and manorialism in Europe and the
The document provides an overview of major events and developments in Europe during the Middle Ages. It discusses the decline of the Roman Empire and rise of feudalism, the growth and influence of the Catholic Church, the Crusades, and key figures like Charlemagne and Joan of Arc. It also covers advances in areas like architecture, trade, and banking as well as setbacks like the Black Plague pandemic in the 14th century.
The document provides an overview of the history of England from the Celtic period through the Norman conquest in 1066. It describes how the Celts were displaced by invading Anglo-Saxons in the 5th century AD, establishing small kingdoms. Christianity eventually spread throughout England in the following centuries. Vikings then began raiding England in the 8th century and some settled, with Alfred the Great defending Wessex against them. In 1066, William the Conqueror defeated the English at Hastings and established a new Norman ruling class, introducing feudalism.
JOHN KNOX; Converting our Scottish Ancestors from Catholicism to ProtestantismPeter McIntyre
This document provides a summary of the key figures and events that shaped the Protestant Reformation in Scotland. It discusses influential reformers like Patrick Hamilton, George Wishart, and John Knox, and how they faced persecution but continued preaching. It also describes the challenges posed by political rulers like Mary of Guise and Cardinal Beaton who opposed the Reformation. Finally, it summarizes how John Knox helped establish a Presbyterian system of church governance in Scotland in the 1560s, though this faced future threats under kings who favored a more Episcopal church structure.
1) The document discusses the history of early medieval Europe from the 5th century to the 15th century, focusing on the rise of the Franks and the Carolingian Empire under Charlemagne.
2) It describes how the Franks, led by Clovis and Pepin, came to power and Pepin donated land to the Pope, establishing the Papal States. Charlemagne further expanded the empire through conquest.
3) The Vikings are discussed as invaders who raided across Europe between the 8th-10th centuries, while the Catholic Church established a strict hierarchy with the Pope at its head and monasticism spread through orders like the Benedictines.
The document provides an overview of the Middle Ages in Europe from 500-1400 AD. It summarizes key events and developments, including the rise of the Franks under Clovis; the expansion of the Carolingian Empire under Charlemagne; the growth of feudalism and manorialism; the Norman conquest of England; the signing of the Magna Carta; the rise of powerful monarchies in France and England; the Crusades; the Black Death plague; and cultural and architectural developments like Gothic cathedrals and vernacular literature.
This document outlines the structure and content of a Scottish history exam, including:
1. The exam is divided into 3 sections - Scottish, British, and European/World history. It provides sample questions for each section and directs students to the relevant pages for each part.
2. Section 1 focuses on Scottish history and provides 4 parts covering different time periods for students to choose from, along with primary and secondary sources and accompanying questions.
3. Section 2 covers aspects of British history, and again provides students choice between different time periods and accompanying questions.
4. Section 3 examines European and world history, offering a range of options for students to select from, each covering major historical events and developments.
Exploring Our Ancient Irish Christian Heritage, Saint Patrick's day 2016Peter McIntyre
This document provides an overview of the history of Christianity in Ireland from its earliest arrival in the 3rd century CE through the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century. It discusses how Christianity was introduced through missionaries and Celtic peoples, the establishment of the Scoto-Irish Church prior to St. Patrick's mission in the 5th century, Patrick's evangelization of Ireland, and the spread of monasticism through figures like Columba and Columbanus. It also addresses Ireland's conversion to Roman Catholicism beginning in the 7th century and the decline of the Celtic Church due to Viking invasions and Norman conquest.
ARCHBISHOP JAMES USSHER; Forging the Faith of the Ulster Plantation in the Fi...Peter McIntyre
This document discusses the identity and faith of Ulster Protestants. It covers the progression of Protestantism in Ireland through figures like Archbishop James Ussher and the Irish Articles of Religion. It also discusses the arrival of Ulster Scots settlers during the Plantation of Ulster in the 1600s and the early Presbyterian ministers who helped establish their faith. The document is intended to outline the key events and influences that shaped Ulster Protestant identity and theology.
SAINT JOHN OGILVIE, SCOTTISH PRIEST AND MARYTR.pptxMartin M Flynn
John Ogilvie was a Scottish Jesuit priest and martyr. He was born into a partly Catholic and partly Presbyterian family in the 16th century. He was educated by the Benedictines and Jesuits in Europe. In 1597 he converted to Catholicism. He joined the Jesuits in 1599 and was ordained in 1613. He returned to Scotland secretly to minister to Catholics and was arrested in 1614 for being a Catholic priest. He was hanged for this in 1615 at the age of 36. He was later declared venerable and beatified, and was canonized as Scotland's only post-Reformation saint in 1976.
The document provides background information on the Crusades between 1073-1269. It describes how the Roman Catholic Church was the dominant religion in Europe and the Pope was very powerful. Tensions arose over control of Jerusalem, which was an important religious site for Christians, Muslims, and Jews. In 1095, Pope Urban II launched the First Crusade after the Byzantine Emperor requested assistance against Muslim attacks. The goal was to retake Jerusalem for Christianity. Approximately 30,000 men from Western Europe embarked on the First Crusade, which succeeded in capturing Jerusalem in 1099. Subsequent Crusades were launched over the following centuries to defend or regain control of the Holy Land.
This document provides an overview of Irish history from prehistoric times through the early 20th century. It describes Ireland's geography and division into provinces. Celtic peoples arrived around 400 BC and brought new technologies and artistic styles. Celtic mythology was later recorded by Christian monks, including tales of heroes like Finn MacCumhail and Cuchulain. Ireland was Christianized in the 5th century AD and produced illuminated manuscripts. The country experienced Viking raids and Norman conquest. English Protestant rule in the 17th-18th centuries displaced Catholics. The Great Famine of the 1840s killed millions and changed Irish society. Nationalist movements led by O'Connell, Parnell, and the 1916 Easter Rising sought home rule and independence
The document provides an overview of the Catholic Church and the Crusades between 1000-1300 CE. It describes the political and religious influence of the Catholic Church at this time, including attempts at reform. It then discusses the origins and goals of the Crusades, listing some of the major Crusades that took place through the 13th century to recapture the Holy Land from Muslim rule. Finally, it outlines some of the effects the Crusades had on both Europe and the Near East.
The document summarizes the kings of Scotland from 843 to 1625. It discusses the early Gaelic lineage established by Kenneth MacAlpin in the 9th century. From 843 to 889, the kings were direct descendants of Alpin and worked to establish laws and expand territory. The lineage became more distant after 889 but remained related. From 1406 to 1625, the line of kings included James I through VI. Mary Queen of Scots ruled after James V and had a son, James VI, who later became king of England as James I, the first Stuart ruler of Scotland.
Exploring the arrival of Christianity in Ireland and understanding why the land of saints and scholars degenerated into the ignorance of the Dark Ages.
The document provides instructions for a history exam consisting of three sections on Scottish, British, and European/World history. Section 1 on Scottish history includes five parts focusing on different time periods, and students must choose one part to answer questions on. The sources provided for each part relate to the topics and students must answer questions comparing and evaluating the sources. Section 2 has similar formatting focusing on British history, and Section 3 focuses on European and world history. The exam tests students' ability to analyze historical sources and use them to answer questions in conjunction with their broader knowledge.
John Knox and the Reformation of ScotlandPeter Hammond
This document provides an overview of the life and work of John Knox, a key figure in the Scottish Reformation. It summarizes his early conversion to Protestantism, his time as a galley slave after being captured for his beliefs, and his eventual release. It describes Knox's preaching against Catholicism in Scotland and Switzerland, and his view that Christians had an obligation to revolt against tyrannical rulers promoting idolatry. The document outlines Knox's call for resistance against Queen Mary I of England and his belief that no woman could legitimately rule as queen.
Junior Certificate History Second Year NotesNoel Hogan
This document provides an overview of the Age of Exploration from 1400 to 1750. It discusses key explorers like Prince Henry the Navigator, Bartholomew Diaz, Vasco da Gama, Christopher Columbus, Ferdinand Magellan, and their voyages which expanded geographical and cultural knowledge of the world. It also describes the technological advances in navigation that enabled these long voyages, such as the development of the caravel ship design, the astrolabe, quadrant, compass, and other instruments. The voyages resulted in increased wealth and power for European nations.
The document discusses the Crusades between Christians and Muslims over control of the Holy Land between the 11th and 13th centuries. It describes some of the causes of the Crusades, including reports of Muslim attacks on Christian pilgrims and shrines, as well as increasing intolerance between the religions. The Crusades resulted in both short term effects like temporary Christian gains in territory and long term effects such as the weakening of the papacy, rise of strong centralized nations and kings, and lasting inter-religious hatred and intolerance.
The document discusses the Crusades between the 11th and 13th centuries. It provides background on the role of the Church in Europe and the Muslim conquest of Palestine in the 7th century. Tensions increased as Christian pilgrims faced intolerance. In 1095, Pope Urban II called for the First Crusade to retake Jerusalem and help the Byzantine Empire. Thousands of Europeans joined the Crusades for promises of salvation or wealth. The Crusades had short term effects like temporary land gains but weakened the pope's power in the long run. Europeans were exposed to Arab knowledge and culture.
1. The document provides an overview of the Middle Ages in Europe from 500-1500 AD and Japan from 400-1200 AD. It discusses key events, people, and developments in both regions such as the fall of Rome, rise of the Catholic Church, feudal systems of rule, and the Crusades in Europe as well as the rise of the Yamato emperors and establishment of Heian period in Japan.
2. Major figures highlighted include Charlemagne, Pope Gregory I, William the Conqueror, and Joan of Arc in Europe and Prince Shotoku who introduced Chinese influences to Japan.
3. Significant cultural aspects outlined contain the introduction of feudalism and manorialism in Europe and the
The document provides an overview of major events and developments in Europe during the Middle Ages. It discusses the decline of the Roman Empire and rise of feudalism, the growth and influence of the Catholic Church, the Crusades, and key figures like Charlemagne and Joan of Arc. It also covers advances in areas like architecture, trade, and banking as well as setbacks like the Black Plague pandemic in the 14th century.
The document provides an overview of the history of England from the Celtic period through the Norman conquest in 1066. It describes how the Celts were displaced by invading Anglo-Saxons in the 5th century AD, establishing small kingdoms. Christianity eventually spread throughout England in the following centuries. Vikings then began raiding England in the 8th century and some settled, with Alfred the Great defending Wessex against them. In 1066, William the Conqueror defeated the English at Hastings and established a new Norman ruling class, introducing feudalism.
JOHN KNOX; Converting our Scottish Ancestors from Catholicism to ProtestantismPeter McIntyre
This document provides a summary of the key figures and events that shaped the Protestant Reformation in Scotland. It discusses influential reformers like Patrick Hamilton, George Wishart, and John Knox, and how they faced persecution but continued preaching. It also describes the challenges posed by political rulers like Mary of Guise and Cardinal Beaton who opposed the Reformation. Finally, it summarizes how John Knox helped establish a Presbyterian system of church governance in Scotland in the 1560s, though this faced future threats under kings who favored a more Episcopal church structure.
1) The document discusses the history of early medieval Europe from the 5th century to the 15th century, focusing on the rise of the Franks and the Carolingian Empire under Charlemagne.
2) It describes how the Franks, led by Clovis and Pepin, came to power and Pepin donated land to the Pope, establishing the Papal States. Charlemagne further expanded the empire through conquest.
3) The Vikings are discussed as invaders who raided across Europe between the 8th-10th centuries, while the Catholic Church established a strict hierarchy with the Pope at its head and monasticism spread through orders like the Benedictines.
The document provides an overview of the Middle Ages in Europe from 500-1400 AD. It summarizes key events and developments, including the rise of the Franks under Clovis; the expansion of the Carolingian Empire under Charlemagne; the growth of feudalism and manorialism; the Norman conquest of England; the signing of the Magna Carta; the rise of powerful monarchies in France and England; the Crusades; the Black Death plague; and cultural and architectural developments like Gothic cathedrals and vernacular literature.
This document outlines the structure and content of a Scottish history exam, including:
1. The exam is divided into 3 sections - Scottish, British, and European/World history. It provides sample questions for each section and directs students to the relevant pages for each part.
2. Section 1 focuses on Scottish history and provides 4 parts covering different time periods for students to choose from, along with primary and secondary sources and accompanying questions.
3. Section 2 covers aspects of British history, and again provides students choice between different time periods and accompanying questions.
4. Section 3 examines European and world history, offering a range of options for students to select from, each covering major historical events and developments.
Exploring Our Ancient Irish Christian Heritage, Saint Patrick's day 2016Peter McIntyre
This document provides an overview of the history of Christianity in Ireland from its earliest arrival in the 3rd century CE through the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century. It discusses how Christianity was introduced through missionaries and Celtic peoples, the establishment of the Scoto-Irish Church prior to St. Patrick's mission in the 5th century, Patrick's evangelization of Ireland, and the spread of monasticism through figures like Columba and Columbanus. It also addresses Ireland's conversion to Roman Catholicism beginning in the 7th century and the decline of the Celtic Church due to Viking invasions and Norman conquest.
ARCHBISHOP JAMES USSHER; Forging the Faith of the Ulster Plantation in the Fi...Peter McIntyre
This document discusses the identity and faith of Ulster Protestants. It covers the progression of Protestantism in Ireland through figures like Archbishop James Ussher and the Irish Articles of Religion. It also discusses the arrival of Ulster Scots settlers during the Plantation of Ulster in the 1600s and the early Presbyterian ministers who helped establish their faith. The document is intended to outline the key events and influences that shaped Ulster Protestant identity and theology.
SAINT JOHN OGILVIE, SCOTTISH PRIEST AND MARYTR.pptxMartin M Flynn
John Ogilvie was a Scottish Jesuit priest and martyr. He was born into a partly Catholic and partly Presbyterian family in the 16th century. He was educated by the Benedictines and Jesuits in Europe. In 1597 he converted to Catholicism. He joined the Jesuits in 1599 and was ordained in 1613. He returned to Scotland secretly to minister to Catholics and was arrested in 1614 for being a Catholic priest. He was hanged for this in 1615 at the age of 36. He was later declared venerable and beatified, and was canonized as Scotland's only post-Reformation saint in 1976.
The document provides background information on the Crusades between 1073-1269. It describes how the Roman Catholic Church was the dominant religion in Europe and the Pope was very powerful. Tensions arose over control of Jerusalem, which was an important religious site for Christians, Muslims, and Jews. In 1095, Pope Urban II launched the First Crusade after the Byzantine Emperor requested assistance against Muslim attacks. The goal was to retake Jerusalem for Christianity. Approximately 30,000 men from Western Europe embarked on the First Crusade, which succeeded in capturing Jerusalem in 1099. Subsequent Crusades were launched over the following centuries to defend or regain control of the Holy Land.
This document provides an overview of Irish history from prehistoric times through the early 20th century. It describes Ireland's geography and division into provinces. Celtic peoples arrived around 400 BC and brought new technologies and artistic styles. Celtic mythology was later recorded by Christian monks, including tales of heroes like Finn MacCumhail and Cuchulain. Ireland was Christianized in the 5th century AD and produced illuminated manuscripts. The country experienced Viking raids and Norman conquest. English Protestant rule in the 17th-18th centuries displaced Catholics. The Great Famine of the 1840s killed millions and changed Irish society. Nationalist movements led by O'Connell, Parnell, and the 1916 Easter Rising sought home rule and independence
The document provides an overview of the Catholic Church and the Crusades between 1000-1300 CE. It describes the political and religious influence of the Catholic Church at this time, including attempts at reform. It then discusses the origins and goals of the Crusades, listing some of the major Crusades that took place through the 13th century to recapture the Holy Land from Muslim rule. Finally, it outlines some of the effects the Crusades had on both Europe and the Near East.
The document summarizes the kings of Scotland from 843 to 1625. It discusses the early Gaelic lineage established by Kenneth MacAlpin in the 9th century. From 843 to 889, the kings were direct descendants of Alpin and worked to establish laws and expand territory. The lineage became more distant after 889 but remained related. From 1406 to 1625, the line of kings included James I through VI. Mary Queen of Scots ruled after James V and had a son, James VI, who later became king of England as James I, the first Stuart ruler of Scotland.
Exploring the arrival of Christianity in Ireland and understanding why the land of saints and scholars degenerated into the ignorance of the Dark Ages.
The document provides instructions for a history exam consisting of three sections on Scottish, British, and European/World history. Section 1 on Scottish history includes five parts focusing on different time periods, and students must choose one part to answer questions on. The sources provided for each part relate to the topics and students must answer questions comparing and evaluating the sources. Section 2 has similar formatting focusing on British history, and Section 3 focuses on European and world history. The exam tests students' ability to analyze historical sources and use them to answer questions in conjunction with their broader knowledge.
John Knox and the Reformation of ScotlandPeter Hammond
This document provides an overview of the life and work of John Knox, a key figure in the Scottish Reformation. It summarizes his early conversion to Protestantism, his time as a galley slave after being captured for his beliefs, and his eventual release. It describes Knox's preaching against Catholicism in Scotland and Switzerland, and his view that Christians had an obligation to revolt against tyrannical rulers promoting idolatry. The document outlines Knox's call for resistance against Queen Mary I of England and his belief that no woman could legitimately rule as queen.
Junior Certificate History Second Year NotesNoel Hogan
This document provides an overview of the Age of Exploration from 1400 to 1750. It discusses key explorers like Prince Henry the Navigator, Bartholomew Diaz, Vasco da Gama, Christopher Columbus, Ferdinand Magellan, and their voyages which expanded geographical and cultural knowledge of the world. It also describes the technological advances in navigation that enabled these long voyages, such as the development of the caravel ship design, the astrolabe, quadrant, compass, and other instruments. The voyages resulted in increased wealth and power for European nations.
The document discusses the Crusades between Christians and Muslims over control of the Holy Land between the 11th and 13th centuries. It describes some of the causes of the Crusades, including reports of Muslim attacks on Christian pilgrims and shrines, as well as increasing intolerance between the religions. The Crusades resulted in both short term effects like temporary Christian gains in territory and long term effects such as the weakening of the papacy, rise of strong centralized nations and kings, and lasting inter-religious hatred and intolerance.
The document discusses the Crusades between the 11th and 13th centuries. It provides background on the role of the Church in Europe and the Muslim conquest of Palestine in the 7th century. Tensions increased as Christian pilgrims faced intolerance. In 1095, Pope Urban II called for the First Crusade to retake Jerusalem and help the Byzantine Empire. Thousands of Europeans joined the Crusades for promises of salvation or wealth. The Crusades had short term effects like temporary land gains but weakened the pope's power in the long run. Europeans were exposed to Arab knowledge and culture.
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Saint Joan of Arc, patron of France, 1412-1431 (Russian).pptxMartin M Flynn
покровительница Франции, почитаемая как защитница французской нации за ее роль в осаде Орлеана и ее настойчивое требование коронации Карла VII Франции во время Столетней войны.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
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Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
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2. David was the
youngest son of
King Malcolm III
(Canmore) and
Scotland's
virtuous queen,
(Saint) Margaret
of Wessex.
3. Margaret and Malcolm had eight children – six sons and two daughters:
Edward (c. 1071 – 13 November 1093), killed along with his father in the Battle of Alnwick
Edmund (c. 1071 – post-1097)
Ethelred, abbot of Dunkeld, Perth and Kinross, Scotland
Edgar (c. 1074 – 11 January 1107), king of Scotland, reigned 1097–1107
Alexander I (c. 1078 – 23 April 1124), King of Scotland, reigned 1107–24
Edith (c. 1080 – 1 May 1118), renamed Matilda, queen of England
Mary (1082–1116), countess of Boulogne
David I (c. 1084 – 24 May 1153), king of Scotland, reigned 1124–53
4.
5. Although David spent most of his childhood in Scotland, he
was educated for some years at the Anglo-Norman court.
7. In 1093, King Malcolm and David's brother Edward were killed
at the River Aln during an invasion of Northumberland.
8. David and his
two brothers
Alexander and
Edgar were
probably present
when their mother
died shortly
afterwards.
9. the three brothers
were in Edinburgh
when they were
besieged by their
paternal uncle
Donald III, who
made himself king -
Donald forced his
three nephews into
exile, although he
was allied with
another of his
nephews, Edmund
10. David was temporarily exiled in England in 1093
During his stay in England, the King of England,
Henry, married David’s sister,
11. due to the fact
that he was
now the
brother-in-law
to the king, St.
David became
a dependent at
the court of
King Henry I.
12. It was during this time that he was influenced
by the Anglo-French culture of the court
13. David married Matilda, daughter of Waldef, earl of Northampton
and Huntingdon and thus became an English earl. As prince of
Cumbria he was entitled to an inheritance in southern Scotland
15. David’s brother, who had now become the King, Edward of Scotland, died
in 1107; his younger brother Alexander took over, and it was only then
that St. David returned to Scotland. It was also after his return that he
was able to possess his inheritance with the backing of King Henry
16. when his brother Alexander acceded to the throne of
Scotland in 1107, David became prince of Cumbria.
17. After the year
1114, St.
David spent
most of his
time outside
his kingdom,
in England or
Normandy
18. When David's
brother
Alexander I died
in 1124, David
chose, with the
backing of Henry
I, to take the
Kingdom of
Scotland (Alba)
for himself.
He was forced
to engage in
warfare against
his rival and
nephew, Máel
Coluim mac
Alaxandair.
19. This struggle involved the destruction of Óengus, Mormaer
of Moray. David's victory allowed expansion of control over
more distant regions theoretically part of his Kingdom
20. When David finally
took over, he
expanded his
control over more
distant regions.
He was able to
expand his powers
into northern
England.
21. Throughout his time
as King of Scotland,
St. David faced a lot of
uprisings against him,
but he managed to
conquer them. He fought
a lot of wars with those
who believed that they
were the rightful heirs to
the throne. King Henry’s
support for St. David was
a great asset for him to
be able to have those
victories
23. From 1135 to 1154, conflict raged when Stephen of Blois
usurped the throne that rightfully belonged to his cousin
Empress Matilda, when her husband King Henry died.
24. In the civil war between Stephen and Matilda in England
(1141-54) David was involved on the side of Matilda,
his sister, and consort of the late King Henry I.
25. He suffered
some defeats
and his
soldiers
committed
some
atrocities.
From then on
he devoted
his attention
to Scotland
and only then
grew into his
Scottish
inheritance.
27. As ruler of Cumbria he had taken Anglo-Normans into his service, and during
his kingship many others settled in Scotland, founding important families and
intermarrying with the older Scottish aristocracy. Bruce, Stewart, Comyn, and
Oliphant are among the noted names whose bearers went from northern
France to England during the Norman Conquest in 1066 and then to Scotland
28. He brought with him many knights and courtiers from Norman England –
many of whom became the future aristocrats and even kings of Scotland –
including Bruce, Balliol and FitzAlan (who later became the Stuart kings
30. The Davidian Revolution included the foundation of regional markets,
the implementation of the ideals of the Gregorian Reform,
and the foundation of monasteries
Normanisation of the Scottish government, and the introduction of
feudalism through immigrant Anglo-Norman, Norman and Flemish knights.
31. In Scotland, David created a
rudimentary central
administration, issued the first
Scottish royal coinage, and built
or rebuilt the castles around which
grew the first Scottish burghs:
Edinburgh, Stirling, Berwick,
Roxburgh, and perhaps Perth.
35. When his wife
died, he gave
even more
attention to
religious
matters –
reciting the
Divine Office
himself and
giving alms.
In all he
exercised a
wholly
civilising
influence
36. David died on 24th May 1153 and was buried at
Dunfermline, where his cult continued until the Reformation.
37. Abbot Aelred of Rievaulx, who had been a steward at
David’s court in his youth, delivered the eulogy, praising
his sense of justice and accessibility to everyone.
38. David’s period as king heightened
the national reputation of Scotland
39.
40.
41. LIST OF PRESENTATIONS IN ENGLISH
CHRIST
Resurrection – according to the gospels
Christ the King
Christ lives
Body of Christ - Corpus Christi 1,2,3,4
Christ and his Kingdom
Sacred Heart 1 + 2 – bible and doctrine –
Haurietis aquas – the cult of the Sacred Heart
Vocation to beatitude
Vocation to evangelize with Christ
CHURCH
Divine Revelation
Priestly Ministry
Human Community
Church, Mother and Teacher
Signs of hope
youth synod
CULTURE and HISTORY
Columbus and the discovery of America
Confraternities and processions– Hispanic
Diwali – Festival of lights – Hindi feast
Football in Spain
President Trump
Russian Revolution and Communism 1, 2, 3
Sevilla's fair
Virgen del Pilar and Hispanicity
FAMILY, CHILDREN
Grandparents
Love and Marriage 1,2,3 – 4,5,6 – 7,8,9
Dignity of women – John Paul II
God of Love (sex)
World Meeting of Families Rome 2022 – festival of families
Familiaris Consortium 1,2,3,4
GOD
Angels
Come Holy Spirit
God is Love 1,2– Benedict XVI
Man, image of God
Trinity
LITURGICAL YEAR
Advent and Christmas, 1 + 2
All departed souls
All Saints – Halloween for Christians
Carnival and Lent
Christmas – the birth of our Lord
Holy Week for adults
Holy Week for children 8+ years
Holy Week - drawings for children
Holy Week – Views of the last hours of JC – the passion
Sunday – Lord's Day – JP2
Thanksgiving
POPE FRANCIS – TRAVEL
Pope Francis in Africa
Pope Francis in America
Pope Francis in Bahrain 1+ 2
Pope Francis in Brazil WYD 2013
Pope Francis in Bulgaria and Macedonia
Pope Francis in Canada 1,2,3
Pope Francis in Central African Republic
Pope Francis in Chile 1 + 2
Pope Francis in Cyprus
Pope Francis in Colombia 1 + 2
Pope Francis in Congo 1+ 2
Pope Francis in Cuba 2015
Pope Francis in Egype
Pope Francis in Slovakia 1 + 2
Pope Francis in Europe – parliament
Pope Francis in Fatima
Pope Francis in Greece
Pope Francis in Holy Land,
- Israel, Palestine Jordan
Pope Francis in Hungary 2021 + 2023
Pope Francis in Iraq 1,2,3
Pope Francis in Ireland
– world meeting of families
Pope Francis in Kenya
Pope Francis in Japan
Pope Francis in Kazakhstan 1+ 2
Pope Francis in Malta
Pope Francis in Mexico
Pope Francis in Mexico 2016
Pope Francis in Mongolia
Pope Francis in Morocco
Pope Francis in Panama – WYD 2019
Pope Francis in Peru
Pope Francis in Poland - Auschwitz
Pope Francis in Poland WYD 2016
Pope Francis in Portugal 2021 + WYD 2023
Pope Francis in Romania
Pope Francis in Sudan
Pope francis in Sweden
Pope Francis in Thailand
Pope Francis in Uganda
Pope Francis in United Arab Emirates
MARIA
Fatima – History of the Apparitions of the Virgin
Mary and the Bible
Mary Doctrine and Dogmas
Medjugore pilgrimage
Virgin of Guadalupe, Mexico – apparitions
Virgen de Pilar – Hispanic festival
Our Lady of Sheshan, China
SCIENCE
Mars Rover Perseverence – Spanish
Juno explores Jupiter
Parker Solar Test
MORAL AND ETHICAL
Christian holidays - JP2
Conscience, human community,
human freedom and salvation
justification and grace, Life in Christ, merit and holiness
moral law, Morality of human acts, Passions, Sin, Sincerity
social justice, Social Life – participation, Virtue, vice
United Nations and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
Human Dignity – declaration of dicastery for doctrine of faith
Vocation – www.vocation.org
Vocation to evangelize
Vocation to beatitude
Pope John XXIII – Peace on Earth
Pope Paul VI
Pope Juan Pablo II –
Redeemer of man,
Karol Wojtyla + Pontificado 1+2
Pope Benedict XVII - in Germany WYD 2005
POPE FRANCIS – DOCUMENTS
love and marriage - Amoris Laetitia – 1.2 – 3.4 –
5.6
Christ lives - 1,2,3 – 4,5,6 – 7,8,9
Evangelii Gaudium 1,2,3,4,5
Gaudete et Exultate 1,2,3,4,5
FRATELLI TUTTI - 1,2 – 3,4,5 – 6,7,8
LAUDATE Sii
1 – care of the common home
2 – gospel of creation
3 – The root of the ecological crisis
4 – integral ecology
5 – lines of action
6 – Ecological Education and Spirituality
LAUDATE DEUM
LUMEN FIDEI – chapter 1,2, - 3,4
Misericordiae Vultus in Spanish – Face of Mercy
Dear Amazonia 1,2,3,4
42. SAINTS and MARTYRS
Martyrs of Albania
Martyrs of Algeria
Martyrs of Korea
Martyrs of Libya
Martyrs of Japan
Martyrs of Turkey
Martyrs of Uganda
Martyrs of Vietnam
Martyrs of North American
Saint Albert the Great
Saint Alphonsus Maria Liguori
Saint Ambrose of Milan
Saint Andrew, Apostle
Saint Anthony of Padua
Saint Anthony of the desert (Egypt)
Saint Bruno, founder of the Carthusians
Saint Charles Borromeo
Saint Clement of Rome, Pope and Martyr
Saint Ciyil y Methodius
Saint Columbanus 1,2
Saint Donnán, irish mok and missionary to Scotland
Saint Daniel Comboni
Saint Dominic de Guzman, Dominican founder
Saint George and the legend of the dragon
Saint Dominic Savio
Saint Stephen, proto-martyr
Saint Philip Neri
Saint Fidelis of Simaringen, martyr
Saint Francis of Assisi 1,2,3,4
Saint Francis de Sales
Saint Francis Xavier
Saint Ignatius of Loyola
Saint Joaquin and Saint Ana
Saint Joseph, worker, husband, father
Saint John Bosco, founder of the Salesians
Saint John Chrysostom
Saint John of Damascus
Saint John of God
Saint John of the Cross
Saint John Ma Vianney, Curé de'Ars
Saint John Henry Newman, Cardinal
Saint John N. Neumann, of Philadelphia
Saint John Paul II, Karol Wojtyla
Saint John Ogilvie, Scottish Jesuir Martyr
Saint John, Apostle and Evangelist
Saint Leo the Great
Saint Luke the Evangelist
Saint Mark the Evangelist
Saint Martin de Porres
Saint Martin of Tours
Saint Matthew, Apostle and Evangelist
Saint Maximilian Kolbe
Saint Nazarius and Celsus
Saint Nicholas (Santa Claus)
Saint Paul, 1 + 2
Saint Padre Pio of Pietralcina
Saint Patrick and Ireland
Saint Perpetua and Felicity
Saint Peter Claver
Saint Robert Bellarmine
Saint James the Apostle
Saint Simon and Judah Thaddeus, apostles
Saints Timothy and Titus, bishops, martyrs
Saint Zacharias and Elizabeth,
- parents of John the Baptist
Saint Thomas Becket
Saint Thomas Aquinas
Saint Valentine
Saint Vincent of Paul
Saint Zacharias and Saint Elizabeth
Saint Agatha, virgin and martyr
Saint Agnes of Rome, virgin and martyr
Saint Bernadette of Lourdes
Saint Brigid of Ireland
Saint Catherine of Alexandria,
- virgin and martyr
Saint Catherine of Siena
Saint Cecilia
Saint Faustina and divine mercy
Saint Elizabeth of Hungary
Saint Lucia, virgin and martyr
Saint Margaret of Scotland
Saint Maria Goretti
Saint Mary Magdalene
Saint Martha, Mary and Lazarus
Saint Monica, mother of Saint Augustine
Saint Rita of Cascia
Saint Teresa of Avila
Saint Teresa of Calcutta
Saint Therese of Lisieux 1 + 2
Saints Martha, Mary, and Lazarus
For comments – email –
mflynn@lcegionaries.org –
fb – Martin M Flynn
Donations to
IBAN CH51 0900 0000 1612 7928 5 CHF
Account number 16-127928-5 BIC
POFICHBEXXX
43. LISTA de PRESENTACIONES en ESPAÑOL
CRISTO
Resurrección – según los evangelios
Cristo Rey
Cristo vive
Cuerpo de Crito - Corpus Christi 1,2,3,4
Cristo y su Reino
Sagrado Corazón 1 + 2 – biblia y doctrina–
Haurietis aquas – el culto del Sagrado Corazón
Vocación a la bienaventuranza
Vocación a evangelizar con Cristo
IGLESIA
Revelacíon Divina
Ministerio sacerdotal
Comunidad humana
Iglesia, madre y maestra
Signos de esperanza
Sinodo jovenes
CULTURA Y HISTORIA
Colón y el descubriento de America
Confraternitdades y processiones– Hispanic
Diwali – Festival de luz – Fiesta Hindi
Futbol en España
Presidente Trump
Revolución y el Comunismo 1, 2, 3
Feria de Sevilla
Virgen del Pilar y Hispanicidad
FAMILIA, HIJOS, NIÑOS
Abuelos
Amor y Matrimonio 1,2,3 – 4,5,6 – 7,8,9
Dignidad de la mujer – John Paul II
Dios de Amor (sexo)
Encuentro Mundial de Familias - Roma 2022 – festival de ls familias
Familiaris Consortium 1,2,3,4
DIOS
Angeles
Ven Espiritu Santo
Dios es Amor 1,2– Benedicto XVI
El hombre, imagen de Dios
Trinidad
AÑO LITURGICO
Adviento y Navidad 1 + 2
Todos las Almas
Todos los Santos– Halloween para Cristianos
Carnival y Cuaresma
Navidad– el nacimiento del Señor
Semana Santa para adullos
Semana Santa para niños 8+ años
Semana Santa – dibujos para niños
Semana Santa– Vistas de las ultimas oras de JC – La Pasión
Domingo– Dia del Señor – JP2
Accion de Gracias - Thanksgiving
MARIA
Fátima – Historia de las Aparitciones de la Virgen
Maria y la Biblia
Maria Doctrina y Dogmas
Medjugore peregrinación
Virgen de Guadalupe, Mexico – aparitciónes
Virgen del Pilar –festival hispanica
Nuestra Señora de Sheshan, China
SCIENCE
Mars Rover Perseverence – Spanish
Juno explora Jupiter
Parker Sonda Solar
MORAL Y ETICA
Vacaciones Cristianos - JP2
Conciencia, Comunidad Humana, Libertad Humana y
Salvacion
Justificación y gracia, Vida en Cristo, Merito y Santidad, Ley
moral
Moraliidad de actos humanos, Pasiones, Pecado ,
Sinceridad
Justicia social ,Vida Social– participacion,Virtud
Las Naciones Unidas y la declaración universal de los
derechos humanos.
Dignidad Humana – declaracion del dicasterio por la
doctrina de la fe
Vocación– www.vocation.org
Vocación a evangelizar
Vocación a la bienaventuranza
Papa John XXIII – Paz en la tTerra
Papa Paul VI
Papa Juan Pablo II –
Redentor del hombre,
Karol Wojtyla + Pontificado 1+2
Papa Benedicto XVII – en Alemania JMJ 2005
PAPA FRANCISCO – DOCUMENTOS
Amor y matrimonio- Amoris Laetitia – 1.2 – 3.4
– 5.6
Cristo vive - 1,2,3 – 4,5,6 – 7,8,9
Evangelii Gaudium 1,2,3,4,5
Gaudete et Exultate 1,2,3,4,5
FRATELLI TUTTI - 1,2 – 3,4,5 – 6,7,8 (somos todos hermanos)
LAUDATE Sii
1 – cuidado de la casa común
2 – evangelio de la creación
3 – la raiz de la crisis ecologica
4 – ecologia integral
5 – lineas de acción
6 –Educación y Espiritualidad Ecological
LAUDATUM DEUM
LUMEN FIDEI – capitulo 1,2, - 3,4
Misericordiae Vultus in Spanish – Rostro del Perdón
Querida Amazonia 1,2,3,4
PAPA FRANCISCO – VIAJES
Papa Francisco en Africa
Papa Francisco en America
Papa Francisco en Bahrain 1+ 2
Papa Francisco en Brazil WYD 2013
Papa Francisco en Bulgaria and Macedonia
Papa Francisco en Canada 1,2,3
Papa Francisco en Central African Republic
Papa Francisco en Chile 1 + 2
Papa Francisco en Chipre
Papa Francisco en Colombia 1 + 2
Papa Francisco en Congo 1+ 2
Papa Francisco en Cuba 2015
Papa Francisco en Egypto
Papa Francisco en Eslovaqiia 1 + 2
Papa Francisco en Europa – parliamento
Papa Francisco en Fatima, Portugal
Papa Francisco en Grecia
Papa Francisco en Tierra Santa, Israel, Palestine Jordan
Papa Francisco en Hungria 2021 + 2023
Papa Francisco en Iraq 1,2,3
Papa Francisco en Ireanda – encuentro mundial de familias
Papa Francisco en Kenia
Papa Francisco en Japón
Papa Francisco en Kazaquistan 1+ 2
Papa Francisco en Malta
Papa Francisco en Marruecos
Papa Francisco en México
Papa Francisco en México 2016
Papa Francisco en Mongolia
Papa Francisco en Panama – JMJ 2019
Papa Francisco en Peru
Papa Francisco en Polonia- Auschwitz
Papa Francisco en Polonia – JMU - 2016
Papa Francisco en Portugal 2021 + JMJ 2023
Papa Francisco en Romania
Papa Francisco en Sudan
Papa Francisco en Suecia
Pope Francis en Tailandiia
Papa Francisco en Uganda
Papa Francisco en United Arab Emirates
44. SANTOS Y MÁRTIRES
Mártires de Albania
Mártires de Algeria
Mártires de Corea
Mártires de Libia
Mártires de Japón
Máritres de Turquía
Mártires de Uganda
Mártires de Vietnam
Mártires de Nortd America
San Alberto Magno
San Alfonso Maria Liguori
San Ambrosio de Milan
San Andrés, Apostol
San Antonio de Padua
San Antonio del desierto (Egypto)
San Bruno,
- fundador de los cartujos
San Carlos Borromeo
San Ciril and Metodio
San Clemente de Roma, papa y martir
San Columbanus 1,2
San Daniel Comboni
San Domingo de Guzman,
-fundador de los Dominicos
San Dominic Savio
San Donnán, misionario a Escocia
San Esteban, proto-martir
San Felipe Neri
San Fidelis of Simaringen, martir
San Francis co de Asís 1,2,3,4
San Francisco de Sales
San Francisco Xavier
San Ignacio de Loyola
San Joaquin y Santa Ana
San Jorge, y la leyenda del dragón
San José, obrero, marido, padre
San Juan Bosco, fundador de los Salesianos
San Juan Crisostom
San Juan Damascene
San Juan de Dios
San Juan de la cruz
San Juan Ma Vianney, Curé de'Ars
San Juan E. Newman, cardinal
San Juan N. Neumann, obispo de Filadelfia
San Juan Ogilvie, Jesuita, Escosés, Martir
San Juan Paul II, Karol Wojtyla
San Juan, Apostol y Evangelista
San Leon el Grande
San Lukas, Evangelista
San Marcos, Evangelista
San Martin de Porres
San Martin de Tours
San Mateo, Apostol y Evangelista
San Maximiliana Kolbe
San Nazareo y Celso, martires
San Nicolas (Santa Claus)
San Pablo, 1 + 2
San Padre Pio de Pietralcina
San Patricio de Irlanda
San Pedro Claver
Santa Perpetua y Felicidad
San Roberto Bellarmino
Santiago, Apostol
San Simon y Judas Tadeo, apostoles
Santos Timoteo y Tito, obispos, mártires
San Zacharias e Isavel,
- padres de Juan el Bautista
San Tomás Beckett
San Tomás de Aquinas
San Valentino
San Vincent e de Paul
San Zacharias y Santa Isabel
Sant’ Agueda, virgen and martir
Santa Bernadita de Lourdes
Santa Brigid a de Irlanda
Santa Caterina de Alexandria, virgen y martir
Santa Caterina de Siena
Santa Cecilia, virgen e martir
Santa Faustina and divine mercy
Sant’ Agnes of Rome, virgen y martir
Sant’ Isabel de Hungria
Sant’ Inés, virgen y martir
Santa Lucia, virgen y martir
Santa Margarita de Escocia
Santa Maria Goretti
Santa Maria Magdalena
Santa Marta, Maria y Lazaro
Santa Monica, madre de San Augustine
Santa Rita de Cascia
Santa Teresa deAvila
Santa Teresa de Calcutta
Santa Terese de Lisieux 1 + 2
Para commentarioa – email –
mflynn@lcegionaries.org fb – Martin M Flynn
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