Sinclair Dna
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Sinclair DNA http://www.StClairResearch.com is continuing to compare the legends of our ancient family with the science of DNA and coming up with some very new ways of exploring our history.
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Who lived here and what did they do?
This document provides summaries of several old newspaper articles that describe the people who lived at Westquarter Mansion House in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The articles discuss a supper and dance hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Livingstone in 1886 that had 90 guests, Mrs. Livingstone thanking friends for a gift in 1895, the Orr family occupying the house for the summer in 1898 and leaving instructions with the servants, and a procession of over 2,000 children at Westquarter children's day in 1904. The document examines old newspapers to learn about the history of Westquarter Mansion House and the families that lived there.
Who lived in Westquarter?
The document summarizes the history of ownership of the Westquarter Estate from 1400 to 1918 through the names and brief descriptions of those who owned the land. It details how the Livingstone family originally owned the estate, but it passed through various owners, including the Drummond and Napier families, before being purchased by James Nimmo and eventually owned by Sir Adam Nimmo in the early 20th century.
Robin hood
The document summarizes four presentations given on the legend of Robin Hood. Professor Montes discussed Robin Hood's origins in Nottinghamshire and how he became an outlaw for killing the king's deer. He also mentioned Robin Hood falling in love with Maid Marian and despising the Sheriff of Nottingham. Professor Kennemer discussed Little John, who originally worked for King John before being taken captive and joining Robin Hood's Merry Men. Professor Jackson talked about Robin Hood's skills with a bow and sword and how he once wounded King John in a duel after the king kidnapped Maid Marian. Professor Volden provided a timeline of important events in Robin Hood's life from his birth in 1160 to meeting King Richard the Lion
ASKA web presentation
The Ancient Society of Kilwinning Archers has a history dating back to 1483. Members would practice archery together on Sundays at the Abbey tower, shooting at a target called a Papingo. Over time medals and prizes were added to a Silver Arrow trophy. The Society continues traditions like the annual Papingo shoot while also participating in community events. It has received royal patronage and its archers have formed guards of honor for notable occasions.
King symbolism ! age 13.
St. Edward the Martyr became King of England at the age of thirteen, symbolizing the new young king. Prince William and Princess Kate received a message from archangels via telepathy about the historic event of a past king who became king at age thirteen after his parents were lost in battle. The small king was later rescued at sea by a ship traveling from Ireland, and went on to live his life as a prince in Ireland.
Cemeteries Month March 2022
This document provides information about cemetery resources available through the New Zealand Society of Genealogists (NZSG) to help find family burial sites. It lists online resources in the Kiwi Collection, books, CD-ROMs, and microfiche available. It also highlights several books in the NZSG library about cemeteries in New Zealand, Australia, India, and England that provide burial records, histories, and stories that may help in family history research. Cemetery resources are available for members to borrow or access through research services.
Assignment Copy
William Bradford was born in 1588 in Austerfield, Yorkshire, England. As a child, he became interested in reading the Bible due to frequent illness. Bradford joined the Separatist movement and fled to Holland in 1608 to escape religious persecution in England. In 1620, Bradford traveled to America on the Mayflower and helped establish the Plymouth Colony, signing the Mayflower Compact. He served as governor of Plymouth Colony for over 30 years and described the first Thanksgiving in his journal "Of Plymouth Plantation." Bradford died in Plymouth in 1657 at the age of 68 and is buried there.
Glasgow & coatbridge v2
Coatbridge is a town in Scotland with a population of 41,000 people. It was built on mining industries like coal, iron, and steel. Coatbridge is home to Scotland's noisiest museum. Glasgow is Scotland's largest city with a population of almost 600,000 people. It contains Scotland's oldest house, Provand's Lordship from 1471, and St. Mungo's Cathedral from the 12th century. Edinburgh is Scotland's capital city. Important Scottish holidays and traditions are discussed, including St. Andrew's Day on November 30th and Burns Night on January 25th to celebrate poet Robert Burns. The document concludes with the author sharing details about their life, education, interests and travels.
Recommended
Who lived here and what did they do?
This document provides summaries of several old newspaper articles that describe the people who lived at Westquarter Mansion House in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The articles discuss a supper and dance hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Livingstone in 1886 that had 90 guests, Mrs. Livingstone thanking friends for a gift in 1895, the Orr family occupying the house for the summer in 1898 and leaving instructions with the servants, and a procession of over 2,000 children at Westquarter children's day in 1904. The document examines old newspapers to learn about the history of Westquarter Mansion House and the families that lived there.
Who lived in Westquarter?
The document summarizes the history of ownership of the Westquarter Estate from 1400 to 1918 through the names and brief descriptions of those who owned the land. It details how the Livingstone family originally owned the estate, but it passed through various owners, including the Drummond and Napier families, before being purchased by James Nimmo and eventually owned by Sir Adam Nimmo in the early 20th century.
Robin hood
The document summarizes four presentations given on the legend of Robin Hood. Professor Montes discussed Robin Hood's origins in Nottinghamshire and how he became an outlaw for killing the king's deer. He also mentioned Robin Hood falling in love with Maid Marian and despising the Sheriff of Nottingham. Professor Kennemer discussed Little John, who originally worked for King John before being taken captive and joining Robin Hood's Merry Men. Professor Jackson talked about Robin Hood's skills with a bow and sword and how he once wounded King John in a duel after the king kidnapped Maid Marian. Professor Volden provided a timeline of important events in Robin Hood's life from his birth in 1160 to meeting King Richard the Lion
ASKA web presentation
The Ancient Society of Kilwinning Archers has a history dating back to 1483. Members would practice archery together on Sundays at the Abbey tower, shooting at a target called a Papingo. Over time medals and prizes were added to a Silver Arrow trophy. The Society continues traditions like the annual Papingo shoot while also participating in community events. It has received royal patronage and its archers have formed guards of honor for notable occasions.
King symbolism ! age 13.
St. Edward the Martyr became King of England at the age of thirteen, symbolizing the new young king. Prince William and Princess Kate received a message from archangels via telepathy about the historic event of a past king who became king at age thirteen after his parents were lost in battle. The small king was later rescued at sea by a ship traveling from Ireland, and went on to live his life as a prince in Ireland.
Cemeteries Month March 2022
This document provides information about cemetery resources available through the New Zealand Society of Genealogists (NZSG) to help find family burial sites. It lists online resources in the Kiwi Collection, books, CD-ROMs, and microfiche available. It also highlights several books in the NZSG library about cemeteries in New Zealand, Australia, India, and England that provide burial records, histories, and stories that may help in family history research. Cemetery resources are available for members to borrow or access through research services.
Assignment Copy
William Bradford was born in 1588 in Austerfield, Yorkshire, England. As a child, he became interested in reading the Bible due to frequent illness. Bradford joined the Separatist movement and fled to Holland in 1608 to escape religious persecution in England. In 1620, Bradford traveled to America on the Mayflower and helped establish the Plymouth Colony, signing the Mayflower Compact. He served as governor of Plymouth Colony for over 30 years and described the first Thanksgiving in his journal "Of Plymouth Plantation." Bradford died in Plymouth in 1657 at the age of 68 and is buried there.
Glasgow & coatbridge v2
Coatbridge is a town in Scotland with a population of 41,000 people. It was built on mining industries like coal, iron, and steel. Coatbridge is home to Scotland's noisiest museum. Glasgow is Scotland's largest city with a population of almost 600,000 people. It contains Scotland's oldest house, Provand's Lordship from 1471, and St. Mungo's Cathedral from the 12th century. Edinburgh is Scotland's capital city. Important Scottish holidays and traditions are discussed, including St. Andrew's Day on November 30th and Burns Night on January 25th to celebrate poet Robert Burns. The document concludes with the author sharing details about their life, education, interests and travels.
Pilgrims
102 Pilgrims sailed from Plymouth, England on the Mayflower to establish a settlement in North America. They drafted an agreement known as the Mayflower Compact upon arriving at Cape Cod. They explored the land and discovered the villages of the Wampanoag Native American tribe. The Pilgrims and the Wampanoag helped each other through that first difficult winter, and the Pilgrims held a harvest celebration, later known as the first Thanksgiving, to give thanks for their survival. Plymouth Colony grew over the years into a thriving town.
Cricket
Cricket has a long history dating back to the 16th century in England. It developed from its origins in England into an international sport played professionally across the Commonwealth. While the exact origins are unknown, evidence suggests cricket was invented by children in Saxon or Norman times in southeast England, where it was first played as a children's game for generations before being increasingly taken up by adults in the 17th century. Originally the game was played on sheep-grazed land using wool balls, sticks or farm tools as bats, and stools, tree stumps or gates as wickets.
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Supporting homily on feast of Corpus Christi using words from Dom Gregory Dix's "Shape of the Liturgy" and St Francis of Assisi's Meditation on the Blessed Sacrament
Robert the bruce by ross
Robert the Bruce was a Scottish aristocrat related to the Scottish royal family who played a pivotal role in the Wars of Independence against England in the early 14th century. He led Scottish forces to victory over the English at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314, one of Scotland's greatest military triumphs. The Declaration of Arbroath, drafted in 1320, asserted Scotland's independence and is seen as an important founding document of the Scottish nation similar to the American Declaration of Independence. Robert the Bruce died in 1329 and was buried at Dunfermline Abbey.
San Cataldo
This document provides a brief tour of the archeological site and landmarks in San Cataldo, Italy from 500 BC to the 18th century, including an archeological site from 500 BC, the Prince Galletti Palace balcony from the 18th century, the Mother Church from the 18th century dedicated to Our Lady of Sorrows and Saint John, and processions with statues depicting Jesus' last days and crucifixion on Friday and with apostles on Sunday.
Mary, queen of scots 2
Mary, Queen of Scots was born in 1542 in Linlithgow Palace, Scotland. She had three husbands and her son James became King of Scotland after her death. Mary was executed in 1587 on the orders of her cousin Queen Elizabeth I of England, after spending nearly 20 years imprisoned in England due to her claim to the English throne which posed a threat to Elizabeth's reign.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
The document contains Queen Victoria's census form from 1861 which lists her residence as Osborne Palace and provides details about her family members living there such as her age of 41, her husband Prince Albert's information, and their nine children along with servants. It includes links to additional information about Queen Victoria's family tree, photographs of the royal family, and details about her reign. The form provides key biographical information about Queen Victoria and her household to answer questions about the 1861 UK census.
Rosslyn
Rosslyn is a town in eastern Scotland with a population of around 30,000 people. Its main industries are plastics, agriculture, and coal production. Rosslyn is known for Rosslyn Chapel built in 1446 and believed to have connections to the Knights Templar as well as claims of UFO activity and portals to other dimensions. The ruined Rosslyn Castle is said to house a sleeping lady and fabulous buried treasure according to local legend.
Notable Catholic Saints Pt: 1
Steve Virgadamo of the Archdiocese of New York shares the beginning of a series highlighting the Catholic faith's notable Saints. Enjoy and please share!
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Easter in Bulgaria is unusual in 2012 because Orthodox Christian Easter falls on the same date as Catholic Easter, which only happens periodically. Easter is celebrated over four days starting on Good Friday and ending on Easter Monday. Bulgaria homes are often decorated with colored eggs, including at least one bright red egg to represent the blood of Jesus Christ, and preparations like egg painting and bread baking start the week before the holiday.
Gems of the State Library
The document provides an overview of some of the genealogical resources available at the Mitchell Library in Sydney, Australia, including manuscripts, shipboard diaries, photographs, maps, and more. It lists various collections of family papers, governors' despatches, convict records, ship passenger lists, charitable organization records, political party documents, Indigenous records, war diaries and letters, paintings, photographs, and oral histories. It also describes resources for researching ships, areas, and World War 1 experiences, as well as catalogues, research guides, and digitized content that provide access to these historical documents and records.
Mary stuart, queen of scots
Mary Stuart was educated in France from age five, learning languages, instruments, and skills like horsemanship and needlework. She returned to Scotland at age 19 after it had become Protestant, to assume her role as Queen of various lands due to her lineage. Her marriage to her cousin Darnley caused controversy and led to her imprisonment and eventual execution under the order of her cousin Queen Elizabeth I, who viewed Mary as a threat.
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Steve Virgadamo of the Archdiocese of New York located in Manhattan, shares the second installment of Notable Catholic Saints. Enjoy and please share!
Joseph of armathea
This document appears to be a genealogical record tracing a family lineage back to Joseph of Arimathea and forward through Scottish and Irish nobility including the Mackenzie clan of Kintail. It lists over 70 names spanning over 1500 years from the 1st century AD to the present day connected through familial relationships.
Mary, queen of scots
Mary, Queen of Scots was born in 1542 in Linlithgow Palace. She was the only child of King James V of Scotland and Marie of Guise. As a granddaughter of Margaret Tudor, she had a claim to the English throne as well as being Queen of Scots. Mary married several times, first to Francis II of France, then to Henry Stuart who was later assassinated, and plotted to overthrow her cousin Elizabeth I of England, which led to her execution in 1587.
Home from the War - Stories from St.Catharines Wartime Neighbourhoods
Home from the War - Stories from St.Catharines Wartime NeighbourhoodsJanice and Robin - Digital Communications
On May 8, 2010, we will celebrate the 65th Anniversary of Victory in Europe (VE) Day and on August 15, 2010, we will celebrate the 65th Anniversary of Victory in Japan (VJ) Day.
There are fewer and fewer of the Greatest Generation left, yet their impact can still be seen and felt today. Wartime houses are a constant reminder of this generation and all that they accomplished. With this project we hope to remind people of not only their sacrifice but also their incredible success and accomplishments.Michael collins
Michael Collins was an Irish soldier and statesman who fought for Irish independence. As a young man, he joined the Volunteers and fought in the Easter Rising of 1916. After being imprisoned, he helped organize more training for republican forces. As a leader of the Irish negotiations, he helped establish the Irish Free State but was assassinated in 1922 at the age of 31.
That Hallowed Spot! Chattanooga's Confederate Cemetery
Commemoration and Memorialization: Chattanooga's Confederate Cemetery. A presentation delivered at the Tennessee Civil War Sesquicentennial Signature Event, October 12, 2013 by Traci Nichols-Belt.
mary queen of scots
Mary became Queen of Scotland when she was just 6 days old after the death of her father, King James V of Scotland. She had a turbulent reign, with three husbands and conflict with her cousin Elizabeth I of England, who imprisoned Mary for 19 years and eventually had her executed. Mary's son James VI of Scotland went on to become James I of England, uniting the two crowns.
Freemasonry 201 the lost treasure of the knights templar
The document discusses a theory that the fabled treasure of the Knights Templar, which went missing in the 14th century after the order was suppressed, may be buried on Oak Island off the coast of Nova Scotia. Extensive excavation efforts over two centuries have found booby traps and tunnels designed to flood the excavation site with water, suggesting the treasure is well protected. The Knights Templar had the means, motive and engineering skills to construct such an elaborate system, and may have buried the treasure on Oak Island before fleeing persecution.
Middle Ages
Feudalism developed in medieval Europe as a political and economic system in response to invasions and weak kings. It involved the division of land among lords in a hierarchy, with lesser lords pledging loyalty and service to greater lords in exchange for protection. Peasants worked the land of the lords in exchange for protection and a small plot to farm. Serfs were bound to the land and made up most of the population.
mcdevittlibrary Middle Ages
The passage describes medieval European society and the emergence of feudalism. Peasants worked lands owned by lords in exchange for protection, and serfs were bound to the land. In response to invasions and weak kings, a system of feudalism developed where greater lords divided their lands among lesser lords who pledged loyalty in exchange. Warfare was common and many boys trained from a young age to become knights.
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Pilgrims
102 Pilgrims sailed from Plymouth, England on the Mayflower to establish a settlement in North America. They drafted an agreement known as the Mayflower Compact upon arriving at Cape Cod. They explored the land and discovered the villages of the Wampanoag Native American tribe. The Pilgrims and the Wampanoag helped each other through that first difficult winter, and the Pilgrims held a harvest celebration, later known as the first Thanksgiving, to give thanks for their survival. Plymouth Colony grew over the years into a thriving town.
Cricket
Cricket has a long history dating back to the 16th century in England. It developed from its origins in England into an international sport played professionally across the Commonwealth. While the exact origins are unknown, evidence suggests cricket was invented by children in Saxon or Norman times in southeast England, where it was first played as a children's game for generations before being increasingly taken up by adults in the 17th century. Originally the game was played on sheep-grazed land using wool balls, sticks or farm tools as bats, and stools, tree stumps or gates as wickets.
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Supporting homily on feast of Corpus Christi using words from Dom Gregory Dix's "Shape of the Liturgy" and St Francis of Assisi's Meditation on the Blessed Sacrament
Robert the bruce by ross
Robert the Bruce was a Scottish aristocrat related to the Scottish royal family who played a pivotal role in the Wars of Independence against England in the early 14th century. He led Scottish forces to victory over the English at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314, one of Scotland's greatest military triumphs. The Declaration of Arbroath, drafted in 1320, asserted Scotland's independence and is seen as an important founding document of the Scottish nation similar to the American Declaration of Independence. Robert the Bruce died in 1329 and was buried at Dunfermline Abbey.
San Cataldo
This document provides a brief tour of the archeological site and landmarks in San Cataldo, Italy from 500 BC to the 18th century, including an archeological site from 500 BC, the Prince Galletti Palace balcony from the 18th century, the Mother Church from the 18th century dedicated to Our Lady of Sorrows and Saint John, and processions with statues depicting Jesus' last days and crucifixion on Friday and with apostles on Sunday.
Mary, queen of scots 2
Mary, Queen of Scots was born in 1542 in Linlithgow Palace, Scotland. She had three husbands and her son James became King of Scotland after her death. Mary was executed in 1587 on the orders of her cousin Queen Elizabeth I of England, after spending nearly 20 years imprisoned in England due to her claim to the English throne which posed a threat to Elizabeth's reign.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
The document contains Queen Victoria's census form from 1861 which lists her residence as Osborne Palace and provides details about her family members living there such as her age of 41, her husband Prince Albert's information, and their nine children along with servants. It includes links to additional information about Queen Victoria's family tree, photographs of the royal family, and details about her reign. The form provides key biographical information about Queen Victoria and her household to answer questions about the 1861 UK census.
Rosslyn
Rosslyn is a town in eastern Scotland with a population of around 30,000 people. Its main industries are plastics, agriculture, and coal production. Rosslyn is known for Rosslyn Chapel built in 1446 and believed to have connections to the Knights Templar as well as claims of UFO activity and portals to other dimensions. The ruined Rosslyn Castle is said to house a sleeping lady and fabulous buried treasure according to local legend.
Notable Catholic Saints Pt: 1
Steve Virgadamo of the Archdiocese of New York shares the beginning of a series highlighting the Catholic faith's notable Saints. Enjoy and please share!
Easter bulgaria
Easter in Bulgaria is unusual in 2012 because Orthodox Christian Easter falls on the same date as Catholic Easter, which only happens periodically. Easter is celebrated over four days starting on Good Friday and ending on Easter Monday. Bulgaria homes are often decorated with colored eggs, including at least one bright red egg to represent the blood of Jesus Christ, and preparations like egg painting and bread baking start the week before the holiday.
Gems of the State Library
The document provides an overview of some of the genealogical resources available at the Mitchell Library in Sydney, Australia, including manuscripts, shipboard diaries, photographs, maps, and more. It lists various collections of family papers, governors' despatches, convict records, ship passenger lists, charitable organization records, political party documents, Indigenous records, war diaries and letters, paintings, photographs, and oral histories. It also describes resources for researching ships, areas, and World War 1 experiences, as well as catalogues, research guides, and digitized content that provide access to these historical documents and records.
Mary stuart, queen of scots
Mary Stuart was educated in France from age five, learning languages, instruments, and skills like horsemanship and needlework. She returned to Scotland at age 19 after it had become Protestant, to assume her role as Queen of various lands due to her lineage. Her marriage to her cousin Darnley caused controversy and led to her imprisonment and eventual execution under the order of her cousin Queen Elizabeth I, who viewed Mary as a threat.
Notable Catholic Saints Pt: II
Steve Virgadamo of the Archdiocese of New York located in Manhattan, shares the second installment of Notable Catholic Saints. Enjoy and please share!
Joseph of armathea
This document appears to be a genealogical record tracing a family lineage back to Joseph of Arimathea and forward through Scottish and Irish nobility including the Mackenzie clan of Kintail. It lists over 70 names spanning over 1500 years from the 1st century AD to the present day connected through familial relationships.
Mary, queen of scots
Mary, Queen of Scots was born in 1542 in Linlithgow Palace. She was the only child of King James V of Scotland and Marie of Guise. As a granddaughter of Margaret Tudor, she had a claim to the English throne as well as being Queen of Scots. Mary married several times, first to Francis II of France, then to Henry Stuart who was later assassinated, and plotted to overthrow her cousin Elizabeth I of England, which led to her execution in 1587.
Home from the War - Stories from St.Catharines Wartime Neighbourhoods
Home from the War - Stories from St.Catharines Wartime NeighbourhoodsJanice and Robin - Digital Communications
On May 8, 2010, we will celebrate the 65th Anniversary of Victory in Europe (VE) Day and on August 15, 2010, we will celebrate the 65th Anniversary of Victory in Japan (VJ) Day.
There are fewer and fewer of the Greatest Generation left, yet their impact can still be seen and felt today. Wartime houses are a constant reminder of this generation and all that they accomplished. With this project we hope to remind people of not only their sacrifice but also their incredible success and accomplishments.Michael collins
Michael Collins was an Irish soldier and statesman who fought for Irish independence. As a young man, he joined the Volunteers and fought in the Easter Rising of 1916. After being imprisoned, he helped organize more training for republican forces. As a leader of the Irish negotiations, he helped establish the Irish Free State but was assassinated in 1922 at the age of 31.
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Commemoration and Memorialization: Chattanooga's Confederate Cemetery. A presentation delivered at the Tennessee Civil War Sesquicentennial Signature Event, October 12, 2013 by Traci Nichols-Belt.
mary queen of scots
Mary became Queen of Scotland when she was just 6 days old after the death of her father, King James V of Scotland. She had a turbulent reign, with three husbands and conflict with her cousin Elizabeth I of England, who imprisoned Mary for 19 years and eventually had her executed. Mary's son James VI of Scotland went on to become James I of England, uniting the two crowns.
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Home from the War - Stories from St.Catharines Wartime Neighbourhoods
Home from the War - Stories from St.Catharines Wartime Neighbourhoods
That Hallowed Spot! Chattanooga's Confederate Cemetery
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The document discusses a theory that the fabled treasure of the Knights Templar, which went missing in the 14th century after the order was suppressed, may be buried on Oak Island off the coast of Nova Scotia. Extensive excavation efforts over two centuries have found booby traps and tunnels designed to flood the excavation site with water, suggesting the treasure is well protected. The Knights Templar had the means, motive and engineering skills to construct such an elaborate system, and may have buried the treasure on Oak Island before fleeing persecution.
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Feudalism developed in medieval Europe as a political and economic system in response to invasions and weak kings. It involved the division of land among lords in a hierarchy, with lesser lords pledging loyalty and service to greater lords in exchange for protection. Peasants worked the land of the lords in exchange for protection and a small plot to farm. Serfs were bound to the land and made up most of the population.
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The document provides an overview of the history of ancient Britain from around 2000 BC to the 9th century AD. It describes the arrival and influence of successive groups including the Beaker Folk, Celts, Romans, Anglo-Saxons, and Vikings. Key developments included the construction of Stonehenge, the Roman conquest in 54 BC which introduced centralized rule and infrastructure, and the gradual invasion and occupation of Britain by Anglo-Saxon and Viking groups over centuries.
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Feudalism, king arthur, and the medieval sweet, pozsgai, cooper
This document discusses various aspects of art, culture, and society in medieval times. It describes how stained glass windows reached their peak between 1150-1500 AD in European cathedrals [1]. Examples of stained glass depictions of saints like St. George and St. Bartholomew are shown [2]. The document also discusses the legends of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, noting there is little historical evidence to prove the stories [3]. Finally, it outlines the feudal system of medieval Europe, with kings granting land to barons and lords who ruled over knights and peasants [4].
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1. The document discusses the history behind a novel about Vikings and voyageurs, referencing explorers like La Verendrye and key events like the signing of the 1783 Treaty of Paris.
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The Anglo-Saxons were Germanic tribes from Germany and Denmark who invaded and settled in Britain between the 5th and 6th centuries AD. They lived in villages, farmed the land, and some were sailors. Their culture and language dominated England for several centuries until the Norman conquest in 1066. The most famous Anglo-Saxon king was Alfred the Great, who ruled in the late 9th century and helped establish the kingdom of England by defending against Viking invaders. He also encouraged learning, lawmaking, and the writing of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
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The sources provide differing perspectives on the role and influence of Cosimo de' Medici in 15th century Florence:
Source A portrays Cosimo as a prudent, pious, and charitable leader who lived not only for himself but for the good of Florence and God, much like the ideal leader he was described as.
Source B describes how Cosimo's wealth and business acumen allowed him to dominate Florentine politics after his recall from exile in 1434, effectively founding a Medici dynasty that covertly directed the city's fortunes for decades.
Source C discusses how the dominant social groups of Italian city-states, including Florence, produced the intellectual movement of humanism, which originated in Florence and
Anglo -saxons
The Anglo-Saxons were Germanic tribes from Germany and Denmark who invaded and settled in Britain between the 5th and 6th centuries AD. They lived in villages, farmed the land, and some were also sailors. Their culture and language eventually came to dominate England. They were originally pagans but converted to Christianity over time. Some of their most famous kings included Alfred the Great, who defended against Viking invaders and established stability, and Offa of Mercia, who built Offa's Dyke. Their way of life, beliefs, and military traditions are described.
Anglo -saxons
The Anglo-Saxons were Germanic tribes from Germany and Denmark who invaded and settled in Britain between the 5th and 6th centuries AD. They lived in villages, farmed the land, and some were also sailors. Their culture and language eventually came to dominate England. They were originally pagans but converted to Christianity over time. Some of their most notable kings included Alfred the Great, who defended against Viking invaders and established stability, and Offa of Mercia, who built Offa's Dyke. Their way of life, beliefs, and military traditions are described.
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Sinclair Dna
- 1. The St. Clair Family The Myths, The Legends, the Facts by Steve St. Clair www.StClairResearch.com
- 2. Rollo, 911 AD 1330, William and John Sinclair take the Heart of Robert the Bruce to Jerusalem
- 3. Prince Henry Sinclair to North America Westford Knight, Newport Tower, Boat Stone
- 6. Two men on horse? Or man behind horse? Knights Templar, 1307. Rosslyn, 1446. Stone, 20 th Century
- 7. ROSABELLE Seem'd all on fire within, around, Deep sacristy and altar's pale; Shone every pillar foliage-bound, And glimmer'd all the dead men's mail. Blazed battlement and pinnet high, Blazed every rose-carved buttress fair-- So still they blaze, when fate is nigh The lordly line of high Saint Clair. There are twenty of Roslin's barons bold Lie buried within that proud chapelle; Each one the holy vault doth hold-- But the sea holds lovely Rosabelle. - Sir Walter Scott, 1771-1832
- 8. Some Sinclairs testified against the Templars in the trials of Scotland.
- 9. Facts
- 10. In 1546, Marie de Guise, mother of Mary Queen of Scots, wrote one of her letters to William St Clair with this passage: “ Likewise that we shall be Leal and trew Maistres to him, his Counsill and Secret shewn to us we sall keep secret.”
- 11. Spirit Pond Runestone Narragansett Runestone Kensington Runestone
- 12. Hooked X, Key to the Secret History of North America, By Scott Wolter
- 14. mtDNA YDNA
- 22. 500 AD 1000 AD 1500 AD 2000 AD M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M2 Surnames 2 3 4 5 6 1 M2 M2 M2 M2 M2
- 24. Steve St. Clair www.StClairResearch.com