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Emperor Cao Pi and his ministers

Year 220 (CCXX) was a leap year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Antonius and Eutychianus (or, less frequently, year 973 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 220 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events[link]

By place[link]

Roman Empire[link]

• The Goths invade Asia Minor and the Balkans.
• An Indian delegation visits the Roman emperor Elagabalus.
• Great frost in England is said to have lasted for five months.^[1]
• Imperator Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Augustus (Elagabalus) and Valerius Comazon Eutychianus become Roman Consuls.
• Elagabalus divorces Julia Paula and marries Aquilia Severa, a Vestal Virgin. The wedding causes a enormous controversy – traditionally, the punishment for breaking celibacy is death by being buried alive.
• King Ardashir I, founder of the Sassanid Dynasty, gains support from some Parthian sub-kings and revolts against the rule of Vologases VI. Ardashir, a grandson of Sasan, rules Persis since 208 and six years ago gained control of the region surrounding of Persepolis.

Asia[link]

• Three Kingdoms: The northern part of China is under the control of Cao Cao, Imperial Chancellor and ruler of the Kingdom of Wei. When he dies his son Cao Pi succeeds to the throne and proclaims himself emperor of Wei. This symbolizing the end of the Han Dynasty, former emperor Han Xiandi is renamed Duke of Shanyang.

By topic[link]

Religion[link]

• The Wei Dynasty will give official recognition to Daoism (Taoism) as its religious sect, and the sect's celestial masters will reciprocate by giving spiritual approbation to the Wei as successors to the Han. By the end of the century most powerful families in northern China will subscribe the Daoist principles.

Births[link]

• Wei Guan, general of the Kingdom of Wei (d. 291)

Deaths[link]

• March 15 – Cao Cao, self-appointed prime minister of the Han Dynasty (b. 155)
• Cheng Yu, advisor of Cao Cao (b. 141)
• Ding Yi
• Fa Zheng, advisor to Liu Bei (b. 176)^[2]
• Liu Feng, Shu general (executed by Liu Bei) (b. 192)
• Sun Jiao, general under Sun Quan
• Xiahou Dun, general and relative of Cao Cao
• Yu Jin, general of the Kingdom of Wei

References[link]

Joe Stump (born September 18, 1960) is an American guitarist and composer. He plays neo-classical metal,^[1] in a style similar to that of Yngwie Malmsteen. He has released albums with his band, Reign of Terror, and as a solo artist. He also plays the lead guitar for the symphonic metal band HolyHell.^[2] Stump is a professional shredder,^[3] and Guitar One Magazine voted him 6th position among the Top 10 fastest shredders of all time.^[4] Stump has taught for many years at the Berklee College of Music in Boston.^[5]

Discography[link]

Solo[link]

• Guitar Dominance! (1993)
• Night Of The Living Shred (1994)
• Supersonic Shred Machine (1996)
• Rapid Fire Rondo (1998)
• 2001: A Shred Odyssey (2001)
• Midwest Shredfest (2001)
• Dark Gifts - Rare And Unreleased Tracks (2001)
• Armed And Ready (2003)
• Speed Metal Messiah (2004)
• Guitar Master (2004)
• Virtuostic Vendetta (2009)

With Reign of Terror[link]

• Light In The Sky (1996)
• Second Coming (1999)
• Sacred Ground (2001)
• Conquer & Divide (2003)

With Shooting Hemlock[link]

• Clockwatcher (1997)

With HolyHell[link]

• Apokalypse (EP) (2007)
• HolyHell (2009)

Gear[link]

Stump endorses and uses ESP Guitars, which feature scalloped fretboards. He also uses Marshall amplifiers, Rhino amplifiers and Engl amplifiers.

He also uses the following pedals listed below:

• DOD 250 overdrive pre-amp.

• Dunlop crybaby wah-wah.

• Bob Gjika Hot Box tube preamp.

• Boss NS-2 Noise gate.

• Boss DD-3 digital delay.

• Korg SDD - 2000 digital delay.

• Boss CE-3 chorus.

• Boss CS-2 compressor/sustainer.

• Boss BF-2 Flanger.

• Boss octave box.

Stump uses Ernie Ball strings gauge 008, .011, .014, .024, .032, .048 and 1.5mm Dunlop Delrin picks.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Joe Stump's official homepage
• Joe Stump interview

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