actros 1840
- Order:
- Duration: 2:11
- Published: 21 Oct 2007
- Uploaded: 16 Jun 2011
- Author: terax50
voyage en actros
1840
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Adolphe Thiers
Marie Joseph Louis Adolphe Thiers (; Marseille, 18 April 1797–3 September 1877) was a French politician and historian. was a prime minister under King Louis-Philippe of France. Following the overthrow of the Second Empire he again came to prominence as the French leader who suppressed the revolutionary Paris Commune of 1871. From 1871 to 1873 he served initially as Head of State (effectively a provisional President of France), then provisional President. When, following a vote of no confidence in the National Assembly, his offer of resignation was accepted (he had expected a rejection) he was forced to vacate the office. He was replaced as Provisional President by Patrice de Mac-Mahon, Duke of Magenta, who became full President of the Republic, a post had coveted, in 1875 when a series of constitutional laws officially creating the Third Republic were enacted.
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Alphonse Daudet
Alphonse Daudet (13 May 1840 – 16 December 1897) was a French novelist. He was the father of Léon Daudet and Lucien Daudet.
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August Bebel
Ferdinand August Bebel (1840 - 1913) was a German Marxist politician, writer, and orator. He is best remembered as one of the founders of the Social Democratic Party of Germany.
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Auguste Rodin
François-Auguste-René Rodin (12 November 1840 – 17 November 1917), known as Auguste Rodin ( respell|oh- roh-), was a French sculptor. Although Rodin is generally considered the progenitor of modern sculpture, he did not set out to rebel against the past. He was schooled traditionally, took a craftsman-like approach to his work, and desired academic recognition, although he was never accepted into Paris's foremost school of art.
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Carl Ludvig Engel
Carl Ludvig Engel, or Johann Karl Ludwig Engel (3 July 1778 - 4 May 1840) was a German architect known for his neoclassical (empire) style. He had a great impact on the architecture of Finland in the first part of the 19th century.
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Carl Menger
Carl Menger (February 28, 1840 – February 26, 1921) was the founder of the Austrian School of economics, famous for contributing to the development of the theory of marginal utility, which contested the cost-of-production theories of value, developed by the classical economists such as Adam Smith and David Ricardo.
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Charles Wilkes
Charles Wilkes (April 3, 1798 – February 8, 1877) was an American naval officer and explorer. He is particularly noted for leading the United States Exploring Expedition, 1838-1842 as well as for his role in the Trent Affair during the American Civil War (1861–1865).
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Charlotte of Belgium
Charlotte of Belgium (Princess Marie Charlotte Amélie Augustine Victoire Clémentine Léopoldine of Belgium), (7 June 1840 – 19 January 1927) is remembered today as Carlota of Mexico as empress consort of Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico, ex-Archduke of Austria.
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Claude Monet
Claude Monet (), born Oscar Claude Monet (14 November 1840 – 5 December 1926), was a founder of French impressionist painting, and the most consistent and prolific practitioner of the movement's philosophy of expressing one's perceptions before nature, especially as applied to plein-air landscape painting. The term Impressionism is derived from the title of his painting Impression, Sunrise (Impression, soleil levant).
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David Livingstone
David Livingstone (19 March 1813–1 May 1873) was a Scottish Congregationalist pioneer medical missionary with the London Missionary Society and explorer in Africa. His meeting with H. M. Stanley gave rise to the popular quotation, "".
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Dumont D'Urville
http://wn.com/Dumont_D'Urville -
Edward Whymper
Edward Whymper (27 April 1840 – 16 September 1911), was an English illustrator, climber and explorer best known for the first ascent of the Matterhorn in 1865. On the descent four members of the party were killed.
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Emile Munier
Emile Munier (June 2, 1840 – June 29, 1895) was a French academic artist and student of William-Adolphe Bouguereau.
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Emile Zola
http://wn.com/Emile_Zola -
Emin Pasha
Mehmet Emin Pasha (March 28, 1840 – October 23, 1892) — he was born Isaak Eduard Schnitzer and baptized (c. 1847) Eduard Carl Oscar Theodor Schnitzer — was a physician, naturalist and governor of the Egyptian province of Equatoria on the upper Nile. ("Pasha" was a title conferred on him in 1886 and thereafter he was invariably referred to as "Emin Pasha".)
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Ernst Abbe
Ernst Karl Abbe (January 23, 1840 – January 14, 1905) was a German physicist, optometrist, entrepreneur, and social reformer. Together with Otto Schott and Carl Zeiss, he laid the foundation of modern optics. Abbe developed numerous optical instruments. He was a co-owner of Carl Zeiss AG, a German manufacturer of research microscopes and other optical systems.
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Fanny Burney
http://wn.com/Fanny_Burney -
Father Damien
Father Damien or Saint Damien of Molokai, SS.CC. ( or '; January 3, 1840 – April 15, 1889), born Jozef De Veuster''', was a Roman Catholic priest from Belgium and member of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, a missionary religious order. He won recognition for his ministry to people with leprosy (also known as Hansen's disease), who had been placed under a government-sanctioned medical quarantine on the island of Molokai in the Kingdom of Hawaii.
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Gaetano Donizetti
Domenico Gaetano Maria Donizetti (29 November 1797 – 8 April 1848) was an Italian composer from Bergamo, Lombardy. Donizetti's most famous work is Lucia di Lammermoor (1835), although arguably his most immediately recognizable piece of music is the aria "Una furtiva lagrima" from ''L'elisir d'amore (1832). Along with Vincenzo Bellini and Gioachino Rossini, he was a leading composer of bel canto'' opera.
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Hiram Stevens Maxim
Sir Hiram Stevens Maxim (February 5, 1840 – November 24, 1916) was an inventor born in the U.S. who emigrated to England and adopted British citizenship. He was the inventor of the Maxim Gun – the first portable, fully automatic machine gun – and the ubiquitous mousetrap. He patented the first silencing device for a firearm, and laid a claim to inventing the lightbulb. He also experimented with powered flight, but his large aircraft designs were never successful. However, his "Captive Flying Machine" amusement ride, designed as a means by which to fund his research while generating public interest in flight, was highly successful.
http://wn.com/Hiram_Stevens_Maxim -
J. M. W. Turner
Joseph Mallord William Turner RA (23 April 1775–19 December 1851) was an English Romantic landscape painter, watercolourist and printmaker. Turner was considered a controversial figure in his day, but is now regarded as the artist who elevated landscape painting to an eminence rivalling history painting. Although renowned for his oil paintings, Turner is also one of the greatest masters of British watercolour landscape painting. He is commonly known as "the painter of light" and his work regarded as a Romantic preface to Impressionism.
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Jew
http://wn.com/Jew -
John Boyd Dunlop
John Boyd Dunlop (5 February 1840 – 23 October 1921) was a Scottish inventor. He was one of the founders of the rubber company that bore his name, Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Company.
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John Clayton Adams
John Clayton Adams or J. Clayton Adams (1840 – 20 June 1906) was an English landscape artist
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John Philip Holland
John Philip Holland () (29 February, 1840 – 2 August, 1914) was an Irish engineer who developed the first submarine to be formally commissioned by the U.S. Navy, and the first ever Royal Navy submarine, the Holland 1.
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Joseph Smith, Jr.
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Joseph Smith, Sr.
Joseph Smith Senior (July 12, 1771 – September 14, 1840) was the father of Joseph Smith, Jr., the founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. Joseph Sr. was also one of the Eight Witnesses of the Book of Mormon, which Mormons believe was translated by Joseph Jr. from the Golden Plates. In 1833 Joseph Sr. was named the first Presiding Patriarch of the Church of Christ, which was renamed to the Church of the Latter Day Saints in 1834. Joseph Sr. was also a member of the First Presidency of the church and a Master Freemason of the Ontario Lodge No. 23 of Canandaigua, New York.
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Louis Agassiz
Jean Louis Rodolphe Agassiz (May 28, 1807 – December 14, 1873) was a Biologist, Paleontologist, Glaciologist and a prominent innovator in the study of the Earth's natural history. He grew up in Switzerland and became a professor of natural history at University of Neuchâtel at the faculty of Biological Science. Later, he accepted a professorship at Harvard University in the United States.
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Martin Van Buren
Martin Van Buren (December 5, 1782 July 24, 1862) was the eighth President of the United States, serving from 1837 to 1841. Before his presidency, he was the eighth Vice President (1833–1837) and the 10th Secretary of State under Andrew Jackson (1829–1831). He was a key organizer of the Democratic Party, a dominant figure in the Second Party System, and the first president not of British descent—his family was Dutch. He was the first president to be born an American citizen, his predecessors having been born British subjects before the American Revolution. He is also the only president not to have spoken English as his first language, having grown up speaking Dutch. Moreover, he was the first president from New York.
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Napoleon
http://wn.com/Napoleon -
Niccolò Paganini
Niccolò Paganini (27 October 178227 May 1840) was an Italian violinist, violist, guitarist, and composer. He was one of the most celebrated violin virtuosi of his time, and left his mark as one of the pillars of modern violin technique. His Caprice No. 24 in A minor, Op. 1, is among the best known of his compositions, and has served as an inspiration for many prominent composers.
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Nikolai Stankevich
Nikolai Vladimirovich Stankevich () (, Voronezh guberniya - , Italy) was a Russian public figure, philosopher, and poet.
http://wn.com/Nikolai_Stankevich -
Ottoman Empire
The Sublime Ottoman State (Ottoman Turkish, Persian: دَوْلَتِ عَلِيّهٔ عُثمَانِیّه Devlet-i ʿAliyye-yi ʿOsmâniyye, Modern Turkish: Yüce Osmanlı Devleti or Osmanlı İmparatorluğu) was an empire that lasted from 1299 to 1923.
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Peter II of Brazil
http://wn.com/Peter_II_of_Brazil -
Queen Victoria
Victoria (Alexandrina Victoria; 24 May 1819 – 22 January 1901) was the Queen regnant of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland from 20 June 1837, and the first Empress of India of the British Raj from 1 May 1876, until her death. At 63 years and 7 months, her reign as the Queen lasted longer than that of any other British monarch, and is the longest of any female monarch in history. Her reign is known as the Victorian era, and was a period of industrial, cultural, political, scientific, and military progress within the United Kingdom.
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Rhoda Broughton
Rhoda Broughton (29 November 1840 – 5 June 1920) was a novelist.
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Simeon Solomon
Simeon Solomon (9 October 1840 in London, England – 14 August 1905 in St. Giles's Workhouse) was an English Pre-Raphaelite painter.
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Theodor Philipsen
Theodor Philipsen (10 June 1840 Copenhagen - 3 March 1920 Copenhagen) was a Danish painter.
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Thomas Hardy
Thomas Hardy, OM (2 June 1840 – 11 January 1928) was an English novelist and poet. While his works typically belong to the naturalist movement, several poems display elements of the previous romantic and enlightenment periods of literature, such as his fascination with the supernatural.
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Titu Maiorescu
Titu Liviu Maiorescu (; 15 February 1840 - 18 June 1917) was a Romanian literary critic and politician, founder of the Junimea Society. As a literary critic, he was instrumental in the development of Romanian culture in the second half of the 19th century.
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William Sidney Smith
http://wn.com/William_Sidney_Smith
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Adélie Land
Adélie Land is the portion of the Antarctic coast between 136° E (near Pourquoi Pas Point at ) and 142° E (near Point Alden at ), with a shore length of 350 km and with its hinterland extending as a sector about 2,600 km toward the South Pole. It is claimed by France as one of five districts of the French Southern and Antarctic Lands, although not all nations recognize this claim. The land area, mostly ice covered, is estimated at 432,000 km².
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Antarctica
Antarctica
http://wn.com/Antarctica -
Austrian Empire
The Austrian Empire () was a modern era successor empire founded on a remnant of the Holy Roman Empire, which was centered on what is today's Austria and which officially lasted from 1804 to 1867. It was followed by the Empire of Austria–Hungary, which was proclaimed after declaring the Emperor of Austria also King of Hungary, a diplomatic move that elevated Hungary's status within the Austrian Empire as a result of the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867. The Austro-Hungarian Empire (1867 to 1918) was itself dissolved by the victors at the end of World War I and broken into separate new states.
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Beirut
Beirut (, Bayrūt) is the capital and largest city of Lebanon with a population ranging from some 1 million to over 2 million as of 2007. Located on a peninsula at the midpoint of Lebanon's coastline with the Mediterranean sea, it serves as the country's largest and main seaport, and also forms the Beirut Metropolitan Area, which consists of the city and its suburbs. The first mention of this metropolis is found in the ancient Egyptian Tell el Amarna letters, dating to the 15th century BC, and the city has been continuously inhabited since.
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Belgium
Belgium (, ), officially the Kingdom of Belgium, is a state in Western Europe. It is a founding member of the European Union and hosts the EU's headquarters, as well as those of several other major international organizations such as NATO. Belgium covers an area of , and it has a population of about 10.8 million people.
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Brazil
Brazil (; , ), officially the Federative Republic of Brazil (, ), is the largest country in South America. It is the world's fifth largest country, both by geographical area and by population. It is the only Portuguese-speaking country in the Americas and the largest lusophone country in the world.
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Canada
Canada () is a country in North America, extending from the Atlantic Ocean in the east to the Pacific Ocean in the west and northward into the Arctic Ocean. It is the world's second largest country by total area. Canada's common border with the United States to the south and northwest is the longest in the world.
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City of Halifax
The City of Halifax (est. 1841) was the capital of the province of Nova Scotia and shire town of Halifax County, and was the largest city in Atlantic Canada until it was amalgamated into Halifax Regional Municipality in 1996. It is no longer an incorporated city and is a community of HRM.
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Damascus
Damascus ( , commonly known as الشام ash-Shām also known as the "City of Jasmin" ) is the capital of Syria as well as one of the country's 14 governorates. The Damascus Governorate is ruled by a governor appointed by the Minister of Interior. In addition to being widely known as the oldest continuously inhabited city in the world, Damascus is a major cultural and religious center of the Levant.
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Egypt
Egypt (; , Miṣr, ; Egyptian Arabic: مصر, Maṣr, ; Coptic: , ; Greek: Αίγυπτος, Aiguptos; Egyptian:
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England
England () is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. It shares land borders with Scotland to the north and Wales to the west; the Irish Sea is to the north west, the Celtic Sea to the south west and the North Sea to the east, with the English Channel to the south separating it from continental Europe. Most of England comprises the central and southern part of the island of Great Britain in the North Atlantic. The country also includes over 100 smaller islands such as the Isles of Scilly and the Isle of Wight.
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France
{{Infobox Country
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Greater Manchester
Greater Manchester is a metropolitan county in North West England, with a population of 2.6 million. It encompasses one of the largest metropolitan areas in the United Kingdom and comprises ten metropolitan boroughs: Bolton, Bury, Oldham, Rochdale, Stockport, Tameside, Trafford, Wigan, and the cities of Manchester and Salford. Greater Manchester was created on 1 April 1974 as a result of the Local Government Act 1972.
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Hiram Stevens Maxim
Sir Hiram Stevens Maxim (February 5, 1840 – November 24, 1916) was an inventor born in the U.S. who emigrated to England and adopted British citizenship. He was the inventor of the Maxim Gun – the first portable, fully automatic machine gun – and the ubiquitous mousetrap. He patented the first silencing device for a firearm, and laid a claim to inventing the lightbulb. He also experimented with powered flight, but his large aircraft designs were never successful. However, his "Captive Flying Machine" amusement ride, designed as a means by which to fund his research while generating public interest in flight, was highly successful.
http://wn.com/Hiram_Stevens_Maxim -
Hotel des Invalides
http://wn.com/Hotel_des_Invalides -
Invalides
http://wn.com/Invalides -
Liverpool
Liverpool () is a city and metropolitan borough of Merseyside, England, along the eastern side of the Mersey Estuary. It was founded as a borough in 1207 and was granted city status in 1880. Liverpool is the fourth largest city in the United Kingdom (third largest in England) and has a population of 435,500, and lies at the centre of the wider Liverpool Urban Area, which has a population of 816,216.
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Long Island
Long Island is an island located in southeastern New York, United States, just east of Manhattan. Stretching northeast into the Atlantic Ocean, Long Island contains four counties, two of which are boroughs (Queens and Brooklyn) of New York City, and two of which (Nassau and Suffolk) are mainly suburban or rural. In popular usage, the term "Long Island" generally refers only to Nassau and Suffolk counties in order to differentiate them from New York City, though all four counties on the island are part of the New York metropolitan area.
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Melbourne, Australia
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Natchez, Mississippi
Natchez is the county seat of, and the largest and only incorporated city within, Adams County, Mississippi, United States. As of the 2000 census, the city had a total population of 18,464. One of Mississippi's oldest European-American cities, it was founded by French colonists in 1716, antedating the capital of Jackson by more than a century. Located along the Mississippi River, Natchez is the southern terminus of the Natchez Trace Parkway. The city is famous in American history for its role in the development of the Old Southwest, particularly with respect to its location on the Mississippi River.
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Netherlands
{{Infobox country
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New Zealand
{{Infobox Country
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North Carolina
North Carolina () is a state located on the Atlantic Seaboard in the Southern United States. The state borders South Carolina and Georgia to the south, Tennessee to the west and Virginia to the north. North Carolina contains 100 counties. Its capital is Raleigh, and its largest city is Charlotte. North Carolina is now ranked as one of the top 3 leading States for Green Technology, Bio-Chemical Engineering, Medical Sciences, and Computer Engineering through the long-range research and development programs of Research Triangle Park (RTP), UNC Chapel Hill, and North Carolina State .
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Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia (pronounced ; ) is one of Canada's three Maritime provinces and is the most populous province in Atlantic Canada. The provincial capital is Halifax. Nova Scotia is the second-smallest province in Canada with an area of . As of 2009, the population is 940,397, which makes Nova Scotia the second-most-densely populated province.
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Rhodes blood libel
The Rhodes blood libel was an 1840 event of blood libel against Jews, in which the Greek Orthodox community accused Jews on island of Rhodes (then part of the Ottoman Empire) of the ritual murder of a Christian boy who disappeared in February of that year.
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Saint Helena
Saint Helena ( saint hə--nə), named after St Helena of Constantinople, is an island of volcanic origin in the South Atlantic Ocean. It is part of the British overseas territory of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha which also includes Ascension Island and the islands of Tristan da Cunha. Saint Helena measures about and has a population of 4,255 (2008 census).
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Stockport Viaduct
The Stockport Viaduct is a large brick-built bridge which carries a main railway line across the valley of the River Mersey, in
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United Kingdom
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (commonly known as the United Kingdom, the UK, or Britain) is a country and sovereign state located off the northwestern coast of continental Europe. It is an island nation, spanning an archipelago including Great Britain, the northeastern part of the island of Ireland, and many smaller islands. Northern Ireland is the only part of the UK with a land border with another sovereign state, sharing it with the Republic of Ireland. Apart from this land border, the UK is surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, the North Sea, the English Channel and the Irish Sea. Great Britain is linked to continental Europe by the Channel Tunnel.
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United States
The United States of America (also referred to as the United States, the U.S., the USA, or America) is a federal constitutional republic comprising fifty states and a federal district. The country is situated mostly in central North America, where its forty-eight contiguous states and Washington, D.C., the capital district, lie between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, bordered by Canada to the north and Mexico to the south. The state of Alaska is in the northwest of the continent, with Canada to the east and Russia to the west across the Bering Strait. The state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific. The country also possesses several territories in the Caribbean and Pacific.
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Wellington
Wellington () is the capital city and third most populous urban area of New Zealand.
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Wilkes Land
Wilkes Land is a large district of land in eastern Antarctica, formally claimed by Australia as part of the Australian Antarctic Territory, though the validity of this claim has been placed in abeyance for the period of the operation of the Antarctic Treaty, to which Australia is a signatory. It fronts on the southern Indian Ocean between Queen Mary Coast and Adelie Land, extending from Cape Hordern in 100°31' E to Pourquoi Pas Point, in 136°11' E. The region extends as a sector about 2600 km towards the South Pole, with an estimated land area of 2,600,000 km², mostly glaciated. It is further subdivided in the following coastal areas which can also be thought of as sectors extending to the South Pole:
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Williamson's tunnels
http://wn.com/Williamson's_tunnels
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- 1911
- 1913
- 1914
- 1916
- 1917
- 1919
- 1920
- 1921
- 1926
- 1927
- 1928
- Act of Union (1840)
- Adolphe Thiers
- Adélie Land
- Alphonse Daudet
- Antarctica
- April 15
- April 2
- April 22
- April 25
- April 27
- August 10
- August 25
- August 4
- August Bebel
- Augusta Lundin
- Auguste Rodin
- Austrian Empire
- Beirut
- Belgium
- Binche
- Brazil
- Canada
- Carl Ludvig Engel
- Carl Menger
- Charles Wilkes
- Charlotte of Belgium
- City of Halifax
- Claude Monet
- Collecting
- Cunard Line
- Damascus
- Damascus affair
- David Livingstone
- December 15
- December 7
- Derby Arboretum
- Dumont D'Urville
- Edward Whymper
- Egypt
- Emile Munier
- Emile Zola
- Emin Pasha
- England
- Ernst Abbe
- Europe
- Fanny Burney
- Father Damien
- February 10
- February 11
- February 13
- February 15
- February 21
- February 22
- February 23
- February 29
- February 4
- February 5
- February 6
- Fortsas hoax
- France
- Gaetano Donizetti
- Greater Manchester
- Gregorian calendar
- H. G. Haugan
- Herald Sun
- Hiram Stevens Maxim
- Hotel des Invalides
- ice age
- Invalides
- J. M. W. Turner
- January 10
- January 13
- January 19
- January 20
- January 22
- January 23
- January 26
- January 3
- January 6
- Jew
- John Boyd Dunlop
- John Clayton Adams
- John Philip Holland
- Joseph Smith, Jr.
- Joseph Smith, Sr.
- Julian calendar
- July 15
- July 23
- July 4
- July 7
- June 10
- June 13
- June 2
- June 21
- June 7
- Kingdom of Prussia
- Kuroda Kiyotaka
- Liverpool
- Long Island
- Louis Agassiz
- March 1
- March 28
- March 9
- Martin Van Buren
- May 1
- May 13
- May 14
- May 21
- May 26
- May 27
- May 6
- May 7
- Melbourne, Australia
- Murad V
- Napoleon
- Napoléon
- Natchez, Mississippi
- Negroes
- Netherlands
- New Zealand
- Niccolò Paganini
- Nikolai Stankevich
- North Carolina
- Nova Scotia
- November 12
- November 14
- November 2
- November 21
- November 29
- November 4
- November 7
- October 16
- October 7
- October 9
- Odilon Redon
- Ottoman Empire
- Ottoman Sultan
- Paris
- Penny Black
- Peter II of Brazil
- philatelist
- postage stamp
- Province of Canada
- Queen Victoria
- Rhoda Broughton
- Rhodes
- Rhodes blood libel
- RMS Britannia
- Roman numerals
- Russian Empire
- Saint Helena
- September 10
- September 11
- September 14
- September 16
- September 18
- September 20
- September 30
- Simeon Poisson
- Simeon Solomon
- Stanley Gibbons
- Steamship Lexington
- Stockport Viaduct
- The Slave Ship
- Theodor Philipsen
- Theory of Colours
- Thomas Hardy
- Titu Maiorescu
- ton
- Treaty of Waitangi
- United Kingdom
- United States
- US Census Bureau
- Wellington
- Wilkes Land
- William Hobson
- William Sidney Smith
- Williamson's tunnels
Case skid steer 1840
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:11
- Published: 25 Apr 2009
- Uploaded: 29 Jul 2011
- Author: monstertrac
A Case 1840 skid steer feeding silage bales to cows.
Penny Black 1840
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:18
- Published: 18 Jun 2007
- Uploaded: 26 Jul 2011
- Author: deborahswain
Visit www.PennyBlack1840.com - dedicated to the world's first postage stamp. Find the perfect gift for philatelists and stamp collectors - original designs inspired by The Penny Black available exclusively in our online T-shirt store!
Knife Review : Kershaw Shallot (Model 1840)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:31
- Published: 12 May 2010
- Uploaded: 02 Aug 2011
- Author: cutlerylover
Here is a new knife review...
Claude Monet (1840~1926)
picture by Claude Monet / music by [in]
Metal Detecting America 1840's Farm House Episode 1
Metal Detecting America 1840's Farm House
Antoin Sevruguin 1840 1933 Iran Photography
Historical images (1840 - 1933)of photographer Antoin Sevruguin from Qajar period of Iran. Originals are in the archives of Golestan Palace, Tehran. Including pictures of Palace, King, Queen and ordinary people of the period. See for more : bintphotobooks.blogspot.com
GCSE American West 1840-1895 Revision
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:11
- Published: 14 May 2008
- Uploaded: 21 Jul 2011
- Author: GatewayHistory
A revision resource for Year 11 taking the American West Exam this year. This gives an overview of some of the main themes to help refresh your mind before the exam. The words of the song are relevant too as they cover the story of a young Indian warrior struggling and failing to keep his culture alive - 'Indian Sunset' by Elton John, 1971.
CASE 1840 SKid Steer Loader
CASE 1840 SKid Steer Loader
Clayton of Chesterfield 1840-2010
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:28
- Published: 03 Mar 2010
- Uploaded: 03 Aug 2011
- Author: jclayton1840
This is a short video of a working tannery located in Derbyshire, England. Joseph Clayton & Sons (Chesterfield) Ltd, Traditional Tanners since 1840. Clayton of Chesterfield (as it is also famously known) specialises in all the methods known to man, Only the best quality English hides are chosen for production and Traditional Pit Tanned processes are still regularly used today as part of our leather production At 170 years old, buying a piece of leather from Clayton of Chesterfield is like buying a piece of history.
Kearney Plays:Niccolo Paganini (1782-1840), Caprice No.5
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:42
- Published: 16 Jun 2008
- Uploaded: 04 Jun 2011
- Author: PatrickJamesKearney
Live Concert, by guitarist Patrick Kearney for the Toronto Classical Guitar Society.Recorded in Heliconian Hall, Toronto, Canada, by Eli Kasner on a DV Camera, February 2006.
swan lake theme..................peter tchikovsky(1840-1893)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:46
- Published: 20 Nov 2007
- Uploaded: 04 Aug 2011
- Author: adilzahrani
swan lake theme..................peter tchikovsky(1840-1893) dedicated to my best frind in saudia. ahmed kaki www.youtube.com
1840 Day Dress
Navy blue voile 1840 dress- Just walking around the deck a little bit, showing how the dress moves.
Metal Detecting America 1840's Farm House Episode 2
Metal Detecting America 1840's Farm House Episode 2
Pyotr Tchaikovsky (1840-1893) Tyebye poyem (from Op. 41)
Collegium Musicum of London Chamber Choir THE THIRD ROME Russian sacred choral music: Conductor: Peter Owens Recorded on 21 and 22 March 2009, at St Mary Abchurch, Abchurch Lane, London, EC4N 7BA Sound Engineer: James Bull www.coll-mus-lon.org.uk
Case 1840 Uni-Loader Skid steer Nevin DeLacour Plowing Snow
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:36
- Published: 09 Feb 2010
- Uploaded: 29 Jul 2011
- Author: weekendplowboy
- http://wn.com/Case_1840_Uni-Loader_Skid_steer_Nevin_DeLacour_Plowing_Snow
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This is me cleaning the driveway with my Case 1840 Uni-Loader. We had 15" of snow February 6, 2010. Had to stop to fuel up.
Adagio Palaia Filarmoniki Kerkyras 1840
Adagio Palaia Filarmoniki Kerkyras 1840
Fashionable Folks: Hairstyles 1840-1900
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:55
- Published: 15 Oct 2009
- Uploaded: 31 Jul 2011
- Author: photodetective
Here's a quick peek at some nineteenth century hairstyles. Fashionable Folks: Hairstyles is available on Lulu.com www.lulu.com
Honinbo Shusaku VS Ito Showa (1840)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:32
- Published: 31 Jul 2008
- Uploaded: 29 Jun 2011
- Author: brettlee25
In this game Honinbo Shusaku is 11 years old and playing black he wins by 4 points.
Napoléon Bonaparte Le Retour des Cendres en 1840 ( return of the ashes )
- http://wn.com/Napoléon_Bonaparte_Le_Retour_des_Cendres_en_1840__return_of_the_ashes_
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"The return of the ashes" was the return of the mortal remains of Napoleon I of France to France and their burial in the Hôtel des Invalides in 1840, on the initiative of Adolphe Thiers and king Louis-Philippe. Previous attempts In a codicil to his will, written in exile at Longwood House on 16 April 1821, Napoleon had expressed a wish to be buried "on the banks of the Seine, in the midst of this French people who loved me so much". On his death, comte Bertrand unsuccessfully petitioned the British government to let Napoleon's wish be granted. He then petitioned the ministers of the newly-restored Louis XVIII of France, from whom he did not receive an absolute refusal, instead the explanation that the arrival of the remains in France would undoubtedly be the cause or pretext for political unrest that the government would be wise to prevent or avoid, but that his request would be granted as soon as the situation had calmed and it was safe enough to do so. Political discussions After the July Revolution a petition demanding the remains' reburial in the base of the colonne Vendôme (on the model of Trajan's ashes, buried in the base of his column in Rome) was refused by the Chambre des députés on 2 October 1830. However, ten years later, Adolphe Thiers, the new Président du Conseil under Louis-Philippe and a historian of the French Consulate and First French Empire, dreamed of the return of the remains as a grand political coup de theatre which would definitively rehabilitate <b>...</b>
PITchaikovsky (1840-1893) - 06 Liturgy Of St. John Chrysostom, Op. 41: Hymn of The Cherubim
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:51
- Published: 12 Jul 2010
- Uploaded: 06 Aug 2011
- Author: theprof1958
- http://wn.com/PITchaikovsky_1840-1893__06_Liturgy_Of_St_John_Chrysostom,_Op_41_Hymn_of_The_Cherubim
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National Choir of the Ukraine "Dumka" Yevhen Savchuk www.youtube.com
Road to Pine Ridge - The American West - 1840-1890 on Timelines.tv
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:34
- Published: 08 Jun 2010
- Uploaded: 17 Jul 2011
- Author: timelinesTV
- http://wn.com/Road_to_Pine_Ridge__The_American_West__1840-1890_on_Timelinestv
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Black Elk, a holy man of the Lakota Sioux, described his life to the author John G. Neihardt in the early 1930s. In this module we hear Black Elk's account of his childhood, as published in Neihardt's book "Black Elk Speaks". It's an account of Lakota life back when the bison roamed the Plains - before the coming of the Wasichu, the 'pale faces'. And at the Pine Ridge reservation today, we witness a pow-wow - a glimpse of the old Lakota culture preserved in the heart of the modern USA. Follow the rest of this documentary plotting the American West from seven eyewitness accounts. Hear epic stories of homesteaders, pioneers, prospectors - and of the Native Americans, for whom the West wasn't won, but lost. The next module - Travels with the Oglala - can be viewed at www.timelines.tv
GCSE History American West 1840-1895 Key dates
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:37
- Published: 26 May 2008
- Uploaded: 05 Jul 2011
- Author: GatewayHistory
I put this presentation together to help my Year 11s prepare for the Paper 1 in June 2008. I hope helps you to remember some of the key dates,events and chronology. The accompanying music is 'Everybody's Changing' by Keane.
photo: Public Domain / Mathiasrex
Frederick William III of Prussia4
photo: Creative Commons / W.K. Hewitt
Awful Conflagration of the Steam Boat LEXINGTON in Long Island Sound on Monday Eveg, Jany 13th,(1840).In 1840, he produced "Awful Conflagration of the Steam Boat Lexington", which was so successful that he was given a weekly insert in the New York Sun.
photo: Public Domain / MussoMusso
Barthélémy de Theux de Meylandt
photo: Creative Commons
Stourhead, showing later wings and portico added to Campbell's design in 1840.
photo: Creative Commons / Manfred Heyde
Steel engraving from "Views of the Rhine" by William Tombleson (around 1840) Boppard
photo: Creative Commons / Manfred Heyde
Steel engraving from "Views of the Rhine" by William Tombleson (around 1840) Andernach
photo: Creative Commons / Manfred Heyde
Steel engraving from "Views of the Rhine" by William Tombleson (around 1840): Town of Mainz, Cathedral
photo: Creative Commons / Manfred Heyde
Steel engraving from "Views of the Rhine" by William Tombleson (around 1840) The Moselle Bridge at Coblentz, (Balduin bridge in Koblenz, Germany)
photo: Creative Commons / Jean Gailde
Cathedral western front
photo: Creative Commons / UKgeofan
St Michael & All Angels Church, Broadway The parish church was built in 1840, and dedicated to St. Michael and All Angels
photo: European Community / Bel
A macraleJohn Cockerill, British entrepreneur and founder of the Cockerill-Sambre steel company (1790–1840)
photo: Creative Commons
(LAHAINA, Maui) - King Kamehameha III ordered a nine-foot wooden tower built in 1840 as an aid to navigation for the whaling ships that would anchor off Lahaina.
photo: Creative Commons / Eubulides
Explosion Aboard the USS Princeton, 1844 by Currier_and_Ives . In 1840, he produced "Awful Conflagration of the Steam Boat Lexington", which was so successful that he was given a weekly insert in the New York Sun
photo: Creative Commons / Smallbones
The old bobbin mill now houses Hedgerow Theater Hutton's mill, on Rose Valley Road by Vernon Run, was built about 1840 as a feed mill.
photo: Public Domain / Roger Fenton, photographer
Queen Victoria
photo: Creative Commons / Nhl4hamilton
Locke Street South, Hamilton, Canada.Locke Street, origins of street name go back as early as 1840 when it was spelled L-o-c-k and by 1870 the spelling was standardized to "Locke".
photo: Creative Commons
The Sonning Cutting in 1846
photo: Ships Photo
Sounding technique used by Sir James Clark Ross in obtaining first modern deep sea sounding on January 3, 1840 at Latitude 27 26 S and Longitude 17 29 W (Ships Photo) KLeo
photo: Creative Commons / Rosser1954
Howwood railway station is a railway station serving the village of Howwood, Renfrewshire, Scotland. The station is managed by First ScotRail and is on the Ayrshire Coast Line 21 kilometres (13 mi) south west of Glasgow Central.
photo: Creative Commons / John P. O'Neill
Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim Synagogue,(founded 1740's) Charleston, South Carolina, 1840 building. The designation of the oldest synagogue in the United States requires careful use of definitions
photo: Creative Commons / Mwanner
Jay Bridge showing the truss design The relatively rare Howe truss, patented in 1840 by Massachusetts millwright William Howe, includes vertical members and diagonals that slope up towards the center, the opposite of the Pratt truss
photo: Creative Commons / Roger Griffith
Ailsa Craig in the background with Dunure in 1840. The name Elizabeth is actually a corruption of Elspeth, and refers to Elspeth McCrudden, daughter of Alexander "Sawney" Bean who planted The Hairy Tree in the Ayrshire town of Girvan (which is visible from Ailsa Craig).
photo: Creative Commons / NotFromUtrecht
Detail of frontage the first station on the present site was constructed by the Midland Counties Railway on Campbell Street and was first used on 4 May 1840, when a train of four first and six second-class carriages, pulled by the 'Leopard' steam engine, arrived from Nottingham.
photo: Creative Commons / David Monniaux
The Fountain of River Commerce and Navigation, one of the two Fontaines de la Concorde (1840) on the Place de la Concorde. Behind: the Hôtel de Crillon; to the left: the embassy of the United States of America.
photo: Creative Commons / Remi Jouan
Fountain in Place de la Concorde (1836-1840). The supply of water and the building of fountains in Paris was a subject of prime concern for the new First Consul, Napoleon Bonaparte, beginning in 1799.
photo: Creative Commons / TimTay
The Balmoral in Waverley Excursions ownership. Between 1840 and the 1960s, Red Funnel line and its predecessors operated 40 different classic passenger ferries, many of these being paddle steamers.
photo: Creative Commons / Mariordo
Fountain of River Commerce and Navigation (1840) with the Eiffel Tower in the background. The two fountains in the Place de la Concorde have been the most famous of the fountains built during the time of Louis-Philippe, and came to symbolize the fountains in Paris
photo: Creative Commons / Arne List
Ljósá
photo: Creative Commons / Agnellous
Andrew Barclay Sons & Co.
photo: Creative Commons / Oxyman
LSWR 0298 Class no. 0314 British Railways 30585
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Photo op - 1840's mountain man camp
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Cumbrian chemist's 1840 Niagara photo on display
18 Nov 2010
1840
__NOTOC__
Year 1840 (MDCCCXL) was a leap year starting on Wednesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar and a leap year starting on Monday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar.
January 3 – One of the predecessor papers of the Herald Sun of Melbourne, Australia, The Port Phillip Herald, is founded.
January 10 – Uniform penny postage is introduced in the UK.
January 13 – The steamship Lexington burns and sinks in icy waters, 4 miles off the coast of Long Island; 139 die, only 4 survive.
January 19 – Captain Charles Wilkes circumnavigates Antarctica, claiming what becomes known as Wilkes Land for the United States.
January 20 – Dumont D'Urville discovers Adélie Land, Antarctica.
January 22 – British colonists reach New Zealand, officially founding Wellington.
February – The Rhodes blood libel is made against the Jews of Rhodes.
February 5 – The murder of a Capuchin friar and his Greek servant leads to the Damascus affair, a highly publicized case of blood libel against the Jews of Damascus.
February 6 – The Treaty of Waitangi, granting British sovereignty in New Zealand, is signed.
February 10 – Queen Victoria marries Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
February 11 – Gaetano Donizetti's opera La Fille du Regiment premieres in Paris.
March 1
* William Hobson, the first Governor of New Zealand, suffers a stroke.
* Adolphe Thiers becomes prime minister of France.
March 9 – The Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad is completed from Wilmington, North Carolina to Weldon, North Carolina. At 161.5 miles, it is the world's longest railroad.
April 15 – King's College Hospital opens in Portugal Street, London.
May 1 – Britain issues the Penny Black, the world's first postage stamp.
May 6 – The Penny Black, the world's first postage stamp, becomes valid for the pre-payment of postage.
May 7 – The Great Natchez Tornado: A massive tornado strikes Natchez, Mississippi during the early afternoon hours. Before it is over, 317 people are killed and 109 injured. It is the second deadliest tornado in U.S. history.
May 21 – New Zealand is declared a British colony.
: RMS Britannia.]]
July 4 – The Cunard Line's 700-ton wooden paddlewheel steamer RMS Britannia departs from Liverpool, bound for Halifax, Nova Scotia on the first transatlantic passenger cruise.
July 15 – The Austrian Empire, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Kingdom of Prussia, and the Russian Empire sign the Convention of London with the ruler of the Ottoman Empire.
July 23
* Pedro II is declared "of age" prematurely and begins to reassert central control in Brazil.
* The Province of Canada is created by the Act of Union.
August 10 – Fortsas hoax: A number of book collectors gather in Binche, Belgium to attend a non-existent book auction of the late "Count of Fortsas".
September 10 – Ottoman and British troops bombard Beirut and land troops on the coast to pressure Egyptian Muhammad Ali to retreat from the country.
September 16 – Joseph Strutt hands over the deeds and papers concerning the Arboretum, which later becomes England's first public park.
September 30 – The frigate Belle-Poule arrives in Cherbourg, bringing back the remains of Napoléon from Saint Helena to France. He is buried in the Invalides.
October 7 – Willem II becomes King of the Netherlands.
November 4 – U.S. presidential election, 1840: William Henry Harrison defeats Martin Van Buren.
December 7 – David Livingstone leaves Britain for Africa.
December 7 – The Stockport Viaduct (located in Greater Manchester, England) is completed. It is the largest brick structure in Western Europe.
December 15 – The corpse of Napoleon is placed in the Hotel des Invalides in Paris.
Louis Agassiz publishes 2-volume work entitled Etudes sur les glaciers ("Study on Glaciers"), the first major work to scientifically propose that the Earth has been subject to a past ice age.
Mount Allison University is founded in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada.
The Washingtonian Temperance Society is founded.
The first English translation of Goethe's Theory of Colours by Charles Eastlake is published.
US Census Bureau reports 6,000 free Negroes holding slaves in the nation.
William Turner first displays his painting The Slave Ship
January 3 – Father Damien, Belgian missionary priest (d. 1889)
January 22 – Ernest Roland Wilberforce, English bishop (d. 1907)
January 23 – Ernst Abbe, German physicist (d. 1905)
January 26 – John Clayton Adams, British landscape artist (d. 1906)
February 4 – Hiram Stevens Maxim, American firearms inventor (d. 1916)
February 5 – John Boyd Dunlop, Scottish inventor (d. 1921)
February 15 – Titu Maiorescu, Romanian Prime Minister (d. 1917)
February 21 – Murad V, Ottoman Sultan (d. 1904)
February 22 – August Bebel, German politician (d. 1913)
February 23 – Carl Menger, Austrian economist (d. 1921)
February 29 – John Philip Holland, Irish inventor (d. 1914)
March 28 – Emin Pasha, German doctor and African administrator (d. 1892)
April 2 – Emile Zola, French writer (d. 1902)
April 22 – Odilon Redon, French painter (d. 1916)
April 27 – Edward Whymper, English mountaineer (d. 1911)
May 7 – Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Russian composer (d. 1893)
May 13 – Alphonse Daudet, French writer (d. 1897)
June 2 – Thomas Hardy, English writer (d. 1928)
June 2 – Emile Munier, French artist (d. 1895)
June 7 – Charlotte of Belgium, Princess of Belgium and Empress of Mexico (d. 1927)
June 10 – Theodor Philipsen, Danish painter (d. 1920)
June 13 – Augusta Lundin, Swedish fashion designer (d. 1919)
June 21 – Edward Stanley Gibbons, English philatelist and founder of Stanley Gibbons Ltd (d. 1913)
August 4 – Richard von Krafft-Ebing, German sexologist (d. 1902)
October 9 – Simeon Solomon, British artist (d. 1905)
October 16 – Kuroda Kiyotaka, Prime Minister of Japan (d. 1900)
November 7 – H. G. Haugan, Norwegian-born American railroad executive
November 12 – Auguste Rodin, French sculptor (d. 1917)
November 14 – Claude Monet, French painter (d. 1926)
November 21 – Victoria, Princess Royal of the United Kingdom and Empress of Germany (d. 1901)
November 29 – Rhoda Broughton, Welsh writer (d. 1920)
January 6 – Fanny Burney, English novelist (b. 1752)
January 22 – Johann Friedrich Blumenbach, German anthropologist (b. 1752)
February 13 – Nicolas Joseph Maison, French marshal and Minister of War (b. 1770)
April 25 – Siméon-Denis Poisson, French mathematician, geometer, and physicist (b. 1781)
May 1 – Joseph Williamson, philanthropist and builder of Williamson's tunnels (b. 1769)
May 6 – Demetrius Augustine Gallitzin, Russian aristocrat and priest (b. 1770)
May 7 – Caspar David Friedrich, German artist (b. 1774)
May 14 – Carl Ludvig Engel, German-Finnish architect (b. 1778)
May 26 – Sidney Smith, British admiral (b. 1764)
May 27 – Nicolò Paganini, Italian violinist and composer (b. 1782)
June 7 – King Frederick William III of Prussia (b. 1770)
July 7 – Nikolai Stankevich, philosopher and poet (b. 1813)
August 25 – Karl Leberecht Immermann, novelist and dramatist (b. 1796)
September 11 – Jean-Gabriel Perboyre, Catholic missionary and martyr in China
September 14 – Joseph Smith, Sr., father of Joseph Smith, Jr.
September 18 – Constantine Samuel Rafinesque, polymath (b. 1783)
September 20 – José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia, the first leader of independent Paraguay (b. 1766)
November 2 – Józef Kossakowski (colonel), Polish-Lithuanian statesman (b. 1771)
Events
January–March
: Steamship Lexington sinks.]]
April–June
April – The Raleigh and Gaston Railroad is completed from Raleigh, North Carolina to near Weldon, North Carolina.
July–September
October–December
Date unknown
Births
January–June
July–December
Deaths
January–June
July–December
References
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
