- published: 03 Sep 2011
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Artaxerxes III of Persia (ca. 425 BC -- 338 BC) (Old Persian: 𐎠𐎼𐎫𐎧𐏁𐏂𐎠,[3] transliterated as Artaxšaçā), was the Great King (Shah) of Persia and the eleventh Emperor of the Achaemenid Empire, as well as the first Pharaoh of the 31st dynasty of Egypt. He was the son and successor of Artaxerxes II and was succeeded by his son, Arses of Persia (also known as Artaxerxes IV). His reign coincided with the reign of Philip II in Macedon and Nectanebo II in Egypt.
Before ascending the throne Artaxerxes was a satrap and commander of his father's army. Artaxerxes came to power after one of his brothers was executed, another committed suicide, the last murdered and his father, Artaxerxes II died at the age of 86. Soon after becoming king, Artaxerxes murdered all of the royal family to secure his place as emperor. He started two major campaigns against Egypt. The first campaign failed, and was followed up by rebellions throughout the western empire. In 343 BC, Artaxerxes defeated Nectanebo II, the Pharaoh of Egypt, driving him from Egypt, stopping a revolt in Phoenicia on the way.
In Artaxerxes' later years, Philip II of Macedon's power was increasing in Greece, where he tried to convince the Greeks to revolt against Achaemenid Persia. His activities were opposed by Artaxerxes, and with his support, the city of Perinthus resisted a Macedonian siege. There is evidence for a renewed building policy at Persepolis in his later life, where Artaxerxes erected a new palace and built his own tomb but projects like the Unfinished Gate. According to a Greek source, Diodorus of Sicily, Bagoas poisoned Artaxerxes, but a cuneiform tablet (now in the British Museum) suggests that the king died from natural causes.
Artaxerxes III
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- published: 28 Dec 2015
- views: 4
How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films
The Persian Empire was created by Cyrus II, known as Cyrus the Great (559-529 BC). Cyrus first defeated another Iranian people called the Medes, then in 547 Cyrus defeated the kingdom of Lydia (in what is now Turkey) at the battle of Pterya and he became the ruler of most of Asia Minor. Soon afterwards Cyrus also defeated the Greek cities on the Turkish coast. (These had been founded by the Greeks as colonies many years before).
However Cyrus adopted a policy of allowing conquered areas autonomy (a certain amount of independence) provided they paid their taxes. The Persians were also very tolerant of local religions. Later Persian rulers also followed this policy. Under Darius the Persian Empire was divided into areas called satrapies and each was ruled by a man called a satrap.
In 539 BC the Persians conquered the rich and powerful city-state of Babylon. The king of Babylon had ruled Syria and Phoenicia (modern day Lebanon) and both of these were now added to the Persian Empire.
Cyrus was followed by Cambyses II (529-522 BC). In 525 BC he conquered Egypt. He died in 522 BC and was replaced by Darius.
For the first part of his reign Darius had to deal with rebellions in his empire. He then fought wars with Greece. In 499 BC the Greek cities on the coast of Turkey rebelled. Darius quickly crushed the revolt but in 490 BC he decided to invade Greece to punish the Greeks for assisting the rebels. However the Persians were defeated by the Athenians at the battle of Marathon.
In 480 BC another Persian ruler, Xerxes, invaded Greece. This time the Persians captured Athens and they burned the Acropolis. However their fleet was crushed at a naval battle at Salamis. In 479 BC the Greeks won a decisive battle at Plataea, which assured Greek independence. Xerxes was assassinated in 465 BC.
Despite its brilliance the Persian Empire declined after 400 BC. For one thing the empire suffered from its sheer size, which made it difficult to control. The empire suffered a series of rebellions. It also suffered from political instability. Another ruler, Artaxerxes III, was assassinated in 338 BC. Finally the great Persian Empire was destroyed by Alexander the Great in 331 BC.more info visit:http://www.localhistories.org/persians.html
- published: 04 Apr 2015
- views: 56013
Naqsh-e Rustam:Shiraz
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: Naqŝe Rostam Persian pronunciation: is an ancient necropolis located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars Province, Iran. It lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam dates to c. 1000 BC. Though it is severely damaged, it depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Rostam Inscription", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
Achaemenid tombs:
Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face at a considerable height above the ground.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis. The order of the tombs in Naqshe-e Rustam, from left to right is: Darius II, Artaxerxes I, Darius I, Xerxes I
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription as the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts.The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid Empire by Alexander the Great.
- published: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 99
The Achaemenid Persian empire was the largest that the ancient world had seen, extending from Anatolia and Egypt across western Asia to northern India and Central Asia. Its formation began in 550 B.C., when King Astyages of Media, who dominated much of Iran and eastern Anatolia (Turkey), was defeated by his southern neighbor Cyrus II ("the Great"), king of Persia (r. 559--530 B.C.). This upset the balance of power in the Near East. The Lydians of western Anatolia under King Croesus took advantage of the fall of Media to push east and clashed with Persian forces. The Lydian army withdrew for the winter but the Persians advanced to the Lydian capital at Sardis, which fell after a two-week siege. The Lydians had been allied with the Babylonians and Egyptians and Cyrus now had to confront these major powers. The Babylonian empire controlled Mesopotamia and the eastern Mediterranean. In 539 B.C., Persian forces defeated the Babylonian army at the site of Opis, east of the Tigris. Cyrus entered Babylon and presented himself as a traditional Mesopotamian monarch, restoring temples and releasing political prisoners. The one western power that remained unconquered in Cyrus' lightning campaigns was Egypt. It was left to his son Cambyses to rout the Egyptian forces in the eastern Nile Delta in 525 B.C. After a ten-day siege, Egypt's ancient capital Memphis fell to the Persians.
A crisis at court forced Cambyses to return to Persia but he died en route and Darius I ("the Great") emerged as king (r. 521--486 B.C.), claiming in his inscriptions that a certain "Achaemenes" was his ancestor. Under Darius the empire was stabilized, with roads for communication and a system of governors (satraps) established. He added northwestern India to the Achaemenid realm and initiated two major building projects: the construction of royal buildings at Susa and the creation of the new dynastic center of Persepolis, the buildings of which were decorated by Darius and his successors with stone reliefs and carvings. These show tributaries from different parts of the empire processing toward the enthroned king or conveying the king's throne. The impression is of a harmonious empire supported by its numerous peoples. Darius also consolidated Persia's western conquests in the Aegean. However, in 498 B.C., the eastern Greek Ionian cities, supported in part by Athens, revolted. It took the Persians four years to crush the rebellion, although an attack against mainland Greece was repulsed at Marathon in 490 B.C.
Darius' son Xerxes (r. 486--465 B.C.) attempted to force the mainland Greeks to acknowledge Persian power, but Sparta and Athens refused to give way. Xerxes led his sea and land forces against Greece in 480 B.C., defeating the Spartans at the battle of Thermopylae and sacking Athens. However, the Greeks won a victory against the Persian navy in the straits of Salamis in 479 B.C. It is possible that at this point a serious revolt broke out in the strategically crucial province of Babylonia. Xerxes quickly left Greece and successfully crushed the Babylonian rebellion. However, the Persian army he left behind was defeated by the Greeks at the Battle of Plataea in 479 B.C.
Much of our evidence for Persian history is dependent on contemporary Greek sources and later classical writers, whose main focus is the relations between Persia and the Greek states, as well as tales of Persian court intrigues, moral decadence, and unrestrained luxury. From these we learn that Xerxes was assassinated and was succeeded by one of his sons, who took the name Artaxerxes I (r. 465--424 B.C). During his reign, revolts in Egypt were crushed and garrisons established in the Levant. The empire remained largely intact under Darius II (r. 423--405 B.C), but Egypt claimed independence during the reign of Artaxerxes II (r. 405--359 B.C). Although Artaxerxes II had the longest reign of all the Persian kings, we know very little about him. Writing in the early second century A.D., Plutarch describes him as a sympathetic ruler and courageous warrior. With his successor, Artaxerxes III (r. 358--338 B.C), Egypt was reconquered, but the king was assassinated and his son was crowned as Artaxerxes IV (r. 338--336 B.C.). He too was murdered and replaced by Darius III (r. 336--330 B.C.), a second cousin, who faced the armies of Alexander III of Macedon ("the Great"). Ultimately Darius III was murdered by one of his own generals and Alexander claimed the Persian Empire. However, the fact that Alexander had to fight every inch of the way, taking every province by force, demonstrates the extraordinary solidarity of the Persian Empire and that, despite the repeated court intrigues, it was certainly not in a state of decay.
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/acha/hd_acha.htm
- published: 28 Jul 2011
- views: 10912
ARTAXERXES, opera in 3 acts
1st per. London, Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, 1762
Libretto after Metastasio.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artaxerxes_(opera)
Overture in D major, by Thomas Augustine Arne.
I. Poco piu che andante - 0:01
II. Larghetto - 3:14
III. Gavotte - 4:37
Performed by Capella Savaria
dir. Mary Terey-Smith
Picture: Battle of Chios on 24 June, 1770, in the Battle of Chesma, from the part of the Russo-Turkish War, 1768-1774 [Ru. Бой в Хиосском проливе 24 июня 1770 года - Чесменское сражение] (1848), by Ivan Aivazovsky [Иван Константинович Айвазовский] (1817–1900).
- published: 13 Oct 2015
- views: 558
Naqsh-e Rostam or The Throne of Rustam is an ancient burial site for Persian Kings located 12 km northwest of Persepolis in Fars Province, Iran. There are four tombs carved in the cliffs in cross shapes, all lying about 10-20 meters above the ground. The tombs are said to be those of Darius II, Artaxerxes I, Darius I and Xerxes I. At the Naqsh-e Rostam site there are also some bas-reliefs carved in the rock representing war scenes and royal events. The Kaba-ye Zartosht tower is a cubical structure thought to be either a royal tomb, a calendar or a treasury.
The oldest relief at Naqsh-e Rustam dates to c. 1000 BC. Though it is severely damaged, it depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Rostam Inscription", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis.
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription as the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts. The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid Empire by Alexander the Great. [source]
Kab'eh-ye Zardusht, or the "Cube of Zoroaster", is a mysterious structure below the rock-cut tombs in the cliff face. Although steps lead up to a hollow chamber, the "windows" are solid rock. It is known as the cube of Zoroaster because it may have been a Zoroastrian fire temple. It may also have been a tomb: but if it was a tomb why isn't it like the others at the site.
In 1923, the German archaeologist Ernst Herzfeld made casts of the inscriptions on the tomb of Darius I. Since 1946, these casts have been held in the archives of the Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, in Washington, DC. Naqsh-e Rustam was excavated for several seasons between 1936 and 1939 by a team from the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, led by Erich Schmidt.
Hillside Tombs, Naqsh-E Rostam. Image credit Julia Maudlin
Naqsh-e Rustam - Kab'eh-ye Zardusht. Image credit David Stanley
Image credit H Sinica
The Triumph of Shapur II, Naqsh-e Rostam. Image credit Dan
The Investiture of Ardashir I, Naqsh-e Rostam. Image credit Dan
Naqsh-e Rustam - Kab'eh-ye Zardusht Image credit Paul
Image credit Dan
Naqsh-e Rostam, Rock Tombs. Image credit Daniel
Image credit Fulvio Spada
Image credit Lucsaflex
The Royal Rock Tombs at Naqsh-e Rostam. Image credit David Lewis
- published: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 64
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) also referred to as Necropolis is an archaeological site located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars province, Iran. Naqsh-e Rustam lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.
The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BC. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis.
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription to be the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts.
The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid empire by Alexander the Great.
Bonjour,
Voici quelques petites vidéos réalisées en Iran en septembre 2012 pendant mon dernier voyage "sac à dos" en voyageur indépendant à la découverte de cette culture parmi les plus anciennes du monde.
Oubliez S.V.P tout ce que vous entendez dans les media sur L'iran...
Osez partir à la découverte de ce fantastique pays avec la population la plus accueillante du monde.
Merci à tous les iraniens pour votre accueil chaleureux.
!!! Merci Beaucoup !!!
Je recommande à tous les voyageurs d'oser aller découvrir ce merveilleux pays hors des sentiers battus du tourisme de masse...
Hello,
Here are some videos during my last trip as backpacker in Iran.
Please stop watching bad news for Iran at televison...
Go to Iran to discover this fantastic country and the most friendly people on earth...
Thanks to all iranian peoples for your warm Hospitality !!!
!!! Thank you very much !!!
I would strongly recommend Iran to any travellers with a yearning to get off the beaten track.
David
- published: 22 Sep 2012
- views: 1129
Naqsh-e Rustam (in Persian: نقش رستم Nāqš-e Rostām) is an archaeological site located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars province, Iran. Naqsh-e Rustam lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.
The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BCE. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The site is known as salīb in Arabic (صليب), perhaps a corruption of the Persian word chalīpā, "cross". The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis.
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription to be the tomb of Darius I (r. 522-486 BCE). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (r. 486-465 BCE), Artaxerxes I (r. 465-424 BCE), and Darius II (r. 423-404 BCE) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (r. 336-330 BCE), last of the Achaemenid dynasts.
The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid empire by Alexander the Great.
- published: 13 Aug 2009
- views: 8631
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) is an ancient necropolis located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Pars Province, Iran. It lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.
The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BC. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis.
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription to be the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts.
The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid Empire by Alexander the Great.
Seven oversized rock reliefs at Naqsh-e Rustam depict monarchs of the Sassanid period.
The investiture relief of Ardashir I (c. 226-242):
The founder of the Sassanid Empire is seen being handed the ring of kingship by Ahura Mazda. In the inscription, which also bears the oldest attested use of the term 'Iran' (see "etymology of 'Iran'" for details), Ardashir admits to betraying his pledge to Artabanus IV (the Persians having been a vassal state of the Arsacid Parthians), but legitimizes his action on the grounds that Ahura Mazda had wanted him to do so.
The triumph of Shapur I (c. 241-272):
This is the most famous of the Sassanid rock reliefs, and depicts Shapur's victory over three Roman emperors, Gordian III, Valerian and Philip the Arab.[1] A more elaborate version of this rock relief is at Bishapur.
The "grandee" relief of Bahram II (c. 276-293):
On each side of the king, who is depicted with an oversized sword, figures face the king. On the left stand five figures, perhaps members of the king's family (three having diadems, suggesting they were royalty). On the right stand three courtiers, one of which may be Kartir. This relief is to the immediate right of the investiture inscription of Ardashir (see above), and partially replaces the much older relief that gives Naqsh-e Rustam its name.
The two equestrian reliefs of Bahram II (c. 276-293):
The first equestrian relief, located immediately below the fourth tomb (perhaps that of Darius II), depicts the king battling a mounted Roman soldier.
The second equestrian relief, located immediately below the tomb of Darius I, is divided into two registers, an upper and a lower one. In the upper register, the king appears to be forcing a Roman enemy from his horse. In the lower register, the king is again battling a mounted Roman soldier.
Both reliefs depict a dead enemy under the hooves of the king's horse.
The investiture of Narseh (c. 293-303):
In this relief, the king is depicted as receiving the ring of kingship from a female figure that is frequently assumed to be the divinity Aredvi Sura Anahita. However, the king is not depicted in a pose that would be expected in the presence of a divinity, and it hence likely that the woman is a relative, perhaps Queen Shapurdokhtak.
The equestrian relief of Hormizd II (c. 303-309):
This relief is below tomb 3 (perhaps that of Artaxerxes I) and depicts Hormizd forcing an enemy (perhaps Papak of Armenia) from his horse. Immediately above the relief and below the tomb is a badly damaged relief of what appears to be Shapur II (c. 309-379) accompanied by courtiers.
In 1923, the German archaeologist Ernst Herzfeld made casts of the inscriptions on the tomb of Darius I. Since 1946, these casts are held in the archives of the Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, in Washington, DC.
Naqsh-e Rustam was excavated for several seasons between 1936 and 1939 by a team from the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, led by Erich Schmidt.
- published: 22 Oct 2013
- views: 1800
Alexander III of Macedon (20/21 July 356 – 10/11 June 323 BC), commonly known as Alexander the Great (Greek: Ἀλέξανδρος ὁ Μέγας, Aléxandros ho Mégas from the Greek αλέξω alexo "to defend, help" + ανήρ aner "man"), was a king of Macedon, a state in northern ancient Greece. Born in Pella in 356 BC, Alexander was tutored by Aristotle until the age of 16. By the age of thirty, he had created one of the largest empires of the ancient world, stretching from the Ionian Sea to the Himalayas. He was undefeated in battle and is considered one of history's most successful commanders.
Alexander succeeded his father, Philip II of Macedon, to the throne in 336 BC after Philip was assassinated. Upon Philip's death, Alexander inherited a strong kingdom and an experienced army. He was awarded the generalship of Greece and used this authority to launch his father's military expansion plans. In 334 BC, he invaded Persian-ruled Asia Minor and began a series of campaigns that lasted ten years. Alexander broke the power of Persia in a series of decisive battles, most notably the battles of Issus and Gaugamela. He subsequently overthrew the Persian King Darius III and conquered the entirety of the Persian Empire. At that point, his empire stretched from the Adriatic Sea to the Indus River.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_the_Great
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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1:42Tomb of Artaxerxes III [Ancient Persian King] (1080p)
Tomb of Artaxerxes III [Ancient Persian King] (1080p)Tomb of Artaxerxes III [Ancient Persian King] (1080p)
Artaxerxes III of Persia (ca. 425 BC -- 338 BC) (Old Persian: 𐎠𐎼𐎫𐎧𐏁𐏂𐎠,[3] transliterated as Artaxšaçā), was the Great King (Shah) of Persia and the eleventh Emperor of the Achaemenid Empire, as well as the first Pharaoh of the 31st dynasty of Egypt. He was the son and successor of Artaxerxes II and was succeeded by his son, Arses of Persia (also known as Artaxerxes IV). His reign coincided with the reign of Philip II in Macedon and Nectanebo II in Egypt. Before ascending the throne Artaxerxes was a satrap and commander of his father's army. Artaxerxes came to power after one of his brothers was executed, another committed suicide, the last murdered and his father, Artaxerxes II died at the age of 86. Soon after becoming king, Artaxerxes murdered all of the royal family to secure his place as emperor. He started two major campaigns against Egypt. The first campaign failed, and was followed up by rebellions throughout the western empire. In 343 BC, Artaxerxes defeated Nectanebo II, the Pharaoh of Egypt, driving him from Egypt, stopping a revolt in Phoenicia on the way. In Artaxerxes' later years, Philip II of Macedon's power was increasing in Greece, where he tried to convince the Greeks to revolt against Achaemenid Persia. His activities were opposed by Artaxerxes, and with his support, the city of Perinthus resisted a Macedonian siege. There is evidence for a renewed building policy at Persepolis in his later life, where Artaxerxes erected a new palace and built his own tomb but projects like the Unfinished Gate. According to a Greek source, Diodorus of Sicily, Bagoas poisoned Artaxerxes, but a cuneiform tablet (now in the British Museum) suggests that the king died from natural causes. -
0:32Iran - Marv Dasht -Persepolis - Artaxerxes III tomb
Iran - Marv Dasht -Persepolis - Artaxerxes III tombIran - Marv Dasht -Persepolis - Artaxerxes III tomb
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17:55Artaxerxes III
Artaxerxes IIIArtaxerxes III
Artaxerxes III =======Image-Copyright-Info======== License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (CC BY-SA 3.0) LicenseLink: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0 Author-Info: Original: Mardetanha Cropped: TRAJAN 117 Image Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Artaxerxes_III_of_Persia.jpg =======Image-Copyright-Info======== ☆Video is targeted to blind users Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA image source in video -
7:33Contruíndo um Império, Pérsia - Pt06 - Artaxerxes I, Dario III
Contruíndo um Império, Pérsia - Pt06 - Artaxerxes I, Dario IIIContruíndo um Império, Pérsia - Pt06 - Artaxerxes I, Dario III
Civilização Persa - www.templodeapolo.net -
61:14How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films
How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary FilmsHow the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films
How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films The Persian Empire was created by Cyrus II, known as Cyrus the Great (559-529 BC). Cyrus first defeated another Iranian people called the Medes, then in 547 Cyrus defeated the kingdom of Lydia (in what is now Turkey) at the battle of Pterya and he became the ruler of most of Asia Minor. Soon afterwards Cyrus also defeated the Greek cities on the Turkish coast. (These had been founded by the Greeks as colonies many years before). However Cyrus adopted a policy of allowing conquered areas autonomy (a certain amount of independence) provided they paid their taxes. The Persians were also very tolerant of local religions. Later Persian rulers also followed this policy. Under Darius the Persian Empire was divided into areas called satrapies and each was ruled by a man called a satrap. In 539 BC the Persians conquered the rich and powerful city-state of Babylon. The king of Babylon had ruled Syria and Phoenicia (modern day Lebanon) and both of these were now added to the Persian Empire. Cyrus was followed by Cambyses II (529-522 BC). In 525 BC he conquered Egypt. He died in 522 BC and was replaced by Darius. For the first part of his reign Darius had to deal with rebellions in his empire. He then fought wars with Greece. In 499 BC the Greek cities on the coast of Turkey rebelled. Darius quickly crushed the revolt but in 490 BC he decided to invade Greece to punish the Greeks for assisting the rebels. However the Persians were defeated by the Athenians at the battle of Marathon. In 480 BC another Persian ruler, Xerxes, invaded Greece. This time the Persians captured Athens and they burned the Acropolis. However their fleet was crushed at a naval battle at Salamis. In 479 BC the Greeks won a decisive battle at Plataea, which assured Greek independence. Xerxes was assassinated in 465 BC. Despite its brilliance the Persian Empire declined after 400 BC. For one thing the empire suffered from its sheer size, which made it difficult to control. The empire suffered a series of rebellions. It also suffered from political instability. Another ruler, Artaxerxes III, was assassinated in 338 BC. Finally the great Persian Empire was destroyed by Alexander the Great in 331 BC.more info visit:http://www.localhistories.org/persians.html -
7:17Iran/Shiraz (Naqsh e Rustam) Part 61
Iran/Shiraz (Naqsh e Rustam) Part 61Iran/Shiraz (Naqsh e Rustam) Part 61
Naqsh-e Rustam:Shiraz Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: Naqŝe Rostam Persian pronunciation: is an ancient necropolis located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars Province, Iran. It lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam dates to c. 1000 BC. Though it is severely damaged, it depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Rostam Inscription", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam. Achaemenid tombs: Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face at a considerable height above the ground. The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis. The order of the tombs in Naqshe-e Rustam, from left to right is: Darius II, Artaxerxes I, Darius I, Xerxes I One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription as the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts.The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid Empire by Alexander the Great. -
2:45Achaemenid Persia
Achaemenid PersiaAchaemenid Persia
The Achaemenid Persian empire was the largest that the ancient world had seen, extending from Anatolia and Egypt across western Asia to northern India and Central Asia. Its formation began in 550 B.C., when King Astyages of Media, who dominated much of Iran and eastern Anatolia (Turkey), was defeated by his southern neighbor Cyrus II ("the Great"), king of Persia (r. 559--530 B.C.). This upset the balance of power in the Near East. The Lydians of western Anatolia under King Croesus took advantage of the fall of Media to push east and clashed with Persian forces. The Lydian army withdrew for the winter but the Persians advanced to the Lydian capital at Sardis, which fell after a two-week siege. The Lydians had been allied with the Babylonians and Egyptians and Cyrus now had to confront these major powers. The Babylonian empire controlled Mesopotamia and the eastern Mediterranean. In 539 B.C., Persian forces defeated the Babylonian army at the site of Opis, east of the Tigris. Cyrus entered Babylon and presented himself as a traditional Mesopotamian monarch, restoring temples and releasing political prisoners. The one western power that remained unconquered in Cyrus' lightning campaigns was Egypt. It was left to his son Cambyses to rout the Egyptian forces in the eastern Nile Delta in 525 B.C. After a ten-day siege, Egypt's ancient capital Memphis fell to the Persians. A crisis at court forced Cambyses to return to Persia but he died en route and Darius I ("the Great") emerged as king (r. 521--486 B.C.), claiming in his inscriptions that a certain "Achaemenes" was his ancestor. Under Darius the empire was stabilized, with roads for communication and a system of governors (satraps) established. He added northwestern India to the Achaemenid realm and initiated two major building projects: the construction of royal buildings at Susa and the creation of the new dynastic center of Persepolis, the buildings of which were decorated by Darius and his successors with stone reliefs and carvings. These show tributaries from different parts of the empire processing toward the enthroned king or conveying the king's throne. The impression is of a harmonious empire supported by its numerous peoples. Darius also consolidated Persia's western conquests in the Aegean. However, in 498 B.C., the eastern Greek Ionian cities, supported in part by Athens, revolted. It took the Persians four years to crush the rebellion, although an attack against mainland Greece was repulsed at Marathon in 490 B.C. Darius' son Xerxes (r. 486--465 B.C.) attempted to force the mainland Greeks to acknowledge Persian power, but Sparta and Athens refused to give way. Xerxes led his sea and land forces against Greece in 480 B.C., defeating the Spartans at the battle of Thermopylae and sacking Athens. However, the Greeks won a victory against the Persian navy in the straits of Salamis in 479 B.C. It is possible that at this point a serious revolt broke out in the strategically crucial province of Babylonia. Xerxes quickly left Greece and successfully crushed the Babylonian rebellion. However, the Persian army he left behind was defeated by the Greeks at the Battle of Plataea in 479 B.C. Much of our evidence for Persian history is dependent on contemporary Greek sources and later classical writers, whose main focus is the relations between Persia and the Greek states, as well as tales of Persian court intrigues, moral decadence, and unrestrained luxury. From these we learn that Xerxes was assassinated and was succeeded by one of his sons, who took the name Artaxerxes I (r. 465--424 B.C). During his reign, revolts in Egypt were crushed and garrisons established in the Levant. The empire remained largely intact under Darius II (r. 423--405 B.C), but Egypt claimed independence during the reign of Artaxerxes II (r. 405--359 B.C). Although Artaxerxes II had the longest reign of all the Persian kings, we know very little about him. Writing in the early second century A.D., Plutarch describes him as a sympathetic ruler and courageous warrior. With his successor, Artaxerxes III (r. 358--338 B.C), Egypt was reconquered, but the king was assassinated and his son was crowned as Artaxerxes IV (r. 338--336 B.C.). He too was murdered and replaced by Darius III (r. 336--330 B.C.), a second cousin, who faced the armies of Alexander III of Macedon ("the Great"). Ultimately Darius III was murdered by one of his own generals and Alexander claimed the Persian Empire. However, the fact that Alexander had to fight every inch of the way, taking every province by force, demonstrates the extraordinary solidarity of the Persian Empire and that, despite the repeated court intrigues, it was certainly not in a state of decay. http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/acha/hd_acha.htm -
5:55Thomas Arne - Overture from Artaxerxes (1762)
Thomas Arne - Overture from Artaxerxes (1762)Thomas Arne - Overture from Artaxerxes (1762)
ARTAXERXES, opera in 3 acts 1st per. London, Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, 1762 Libretto after Metastasio. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artaxerxes_(opera) Overture in D major, by Thomas Augustine Arne. I. Poco piu che andante - 0:01 II. Larghetto - 3:14 III. Gavotte - 4:37 Performed by Capella Savaria dir. Mary Terey-Smith Picture: Battle of Chios on 24 June, 1770, in the Battle of Chesma, from the part of the Russo-Turkish War, 1768-1774 [Ru. Бой в Хиосском проливе 24 июня 1770 года - Чесменское сражение] (1848), by Ivan Aivazovsky [Иван Константинович Айвазовский] (1817–1900). -
1:08The Royal Rock Tombs at Naqsh-e Rostam, Iran
The Royal Rock Tombs at Naqsh-e Rostam, IranThe Royal Rock Tombs at Naqsh-e Rostam, Iran
Naqsh-e Rostam or The Throne of Rustam is an ancient burial site for Persian Kings located 12 km northwest of Persepolis in Fars Province, Iran. There are four tombs carved in the cliffs in cross shapes, all lying about 10-20 meters above the ground. The tombs are said to be those of Darius II, Artaxerxes I, Darius I and Xerxes I. At the Naqsh-e Rostam site there are also some bas-reliefs carved in the rock representing war scenes and royal events. The Kaba-ye Zartosht tower is a cubical structure thought to be either a royal tomb, a calendar or a treasury. The oldest relief at Naqsh-e Rustam dates to c. 1000 BC. Though it is severely damaged, it depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Rostam Inscription", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam. The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis. One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription as the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts. The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid Empire by Alexander the Great. [source] Kab'eh-ye Zardusht, or the "Cube of Zoroaster", is a mysterious structure below the rock-cut tombs in the cliff face. Although steps lead up to a hollow chamber, the "windows" are solid rock. It is known as the cube of Zoroaster because it may have been a Zoroastrian fire temple. It may also have been a tomb: but if it was a tomb why isn't it like the others at the site. In 1923, the German archaeologist Ernst Herzfeld made casts of the inscriptions on the tomb of Darius I. Since 1946, these casts have been held in the archives of the Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, in Washington, DC. Naqsh-e Rustam was excavated for several seasons between 1936 and 1939 by a team from the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, led by Erich Schmidt. Hillside Tombs, Naqsh-E Rostam. Image credit Julia Maudlin Naqsh-e Rustam - Kab'eh-ye Zardusht. Image credit David Stanley Image credit H Sinica The Triumph of Shapur II, Naqsh-e Rostam. Image credit Dan The Investiture of Ardashir I, Naqsh-e Rostam. Image credit Dan Naqsh-e Rustam - Kab'eh-ye Zardusht Image credit Paul Image credit Dan Naqsh-e Rostam, Rock Tombs. Image credit Daniel Image credit Fulvio Spada Image credit Lucsaflex The Royal Rock Tombs at Naqsh-e Rostam. Image credit David Lewis -
1:10Naqsh-e Rustam | نقش رستم | Naqš-e Rostam | Archaeological Site | Iran 2012 | Shiraz
Naqsh-e Rustam | نقش رستم | Naqš-e Rostam | Archaeological Site | Iran 2012 | ShirazNaqsh-e Rustam | نقش رستم | Naqš-e Rostam | Archaeological Site | Iran 2012 | Shiraz
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) also referred to as Necropolis is an archaeological site located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars province, Iran. Naqsh-e Rustam lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab. The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BC. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam. Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground. The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis. One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription to be the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts. The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid empire by Alexander the Great. Bonjour, Voici quelques petites vidéos réalisées en Iran en septembre 2012 pendant mon dernier voyage "sac à dos" en voyageur indépendant à la découverte de cette culture parmi les plus anciennes du monde. Oubliez S.V.P tout ce que vous entendez dans les media sur L'iran... Osez partir à la découverte de ce fantastique pays avec la population la plus accueillante du monde. Merci à tous les iraniens pour votre accueil chaleureux. !!! Merci Beaucoup !!! Je recommande à tous les voyageurs d'oser aller découvrir ce merveilleux pays hors des sentiers battus du tourisme de masse... Hello, Here are some videos during my last trip as backpacker in Iran. Please stop watching bad news for Iran at televison... Go to Iran to discover this fantastic country and the most friendly people on earth... Thanks to all iranian peoples for your warm Hospitality !!! !!! Thank you very much !!! I would strongly recommend Iran to any travellers with a yearning to get off the beaten track. David -
3:28Iran Naqsh e Rustam
Iran Naqsh e RustamIran Naqsh e Rustam
Naqsh-e Rustam (in Persian: نقش رستم Nāqš-e Rostām) is an archaeological site located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars province, Iran. Naqsh-e Rustam lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab. The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BCE. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam. Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground. The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The site is known as salīb in Arabic (صليب), perhaps a corruption of the Persian word chalīpā, "cross". The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis. One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription to be the tomb of Darius I (r. 522-486 BCE). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (r. 486-465 BCE), Artaxerxes I (r. 465-424 BCE), and Darius II (r. 423-404 BCE) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (r. 336-330 BCE), last of the Achaemenid dynasts. The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid empire by Alexander the Great. -
0:06عکسی زیبا از کعبه زرتشت در نقش رستم - Iran zorostarian mecca Ka'beye zartosht naqsh-s rostam
عکسی زیبا از کعبه زرتشت در نقش رستم - Iran zorostarian mecca Ka'beye zartosht naqsh-s rostamعکسی زیبا از کعبه زرتشت در نقش رستم - Iran zorostarian mecca Ka'beye zartosht naqsh-s rostam
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) is an ancient necropolis located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Pars Province, Iran. It lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab. The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BC. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam. Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground. The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis. One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription to be the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts. The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid Empire by Alexander the Great. Seven oversized rock reliefs at Naqsh-e Rustam depict monarchs of the Sassanid period. The investiture relief of Ardashir I (c. 226-242): The founder of the Sassanid Empire is seen being handed the ring of kingship by Ahura Mazda. In the inscription, which also bears the oldest attested use of the term 'Iran' (see "etymology of 'Iran'" for details), Ardashir admits to betraying his pledge to Artabanus IV (the Persians having been a vassal state of the Arsacid Parthians), but legitimizes his action on the grounds that Ahura Mazda had wanted him to do so. The triumph of Shapur I (c. 241-272): This is the most famous of the Sassanid rock reliefs, and depicts Shapur's victory over three Roman emperors, Gordian III, Valerian and Philip the Arab.[1] A more elaborate version of this rock relief is at Bishapur. The "grandee" relief of Bahram II (c. 276-293): On each side of the king, who is depicted with an oversized sword, figures face the king. On the left stand five figures, perhaps members of the king's family (three having diadems, suggesting they were royalty). On the right stand three courtiers, one of which may be Kartir. This relief is to the immediate right of the investiture inscription of Ardashir (see above), and partially replaces the much older relief that gives Naqsh-e Rustam its name. The two equestrian reliefs of Bahram II (c. 276-293): The first equestrian relief, located immediately below the fourth tomb (perhaps that of Darius II), depicts the king battling a mounted Roman soldier. The second equestrian relief, located immediately below the tomb of Darius I, is divided into two registers, an upper and a lower one. In the upper register, the king appears to be forcing a Roman enemy from his horse. In the lower register, the king is again battling a mounted Roman soldier. Both reliefs depict a dead enemy under the hooves of the king's horse. The investiture of Narseh (c. 293-303): In this relief, the king is depicted as receiving the ring of kingship from a female figure that is frequently assumed to be the divinity Aredvi Sura Anahita. However, the king is not depicted in a pose that would be expected in the presence of a divinity, and it hence likely that the woman is a relative, perhaps Queen Shapurdokhtak. The equestrian relief of Hormizd II (c. 303-309): This relief is below tomb 3 (perhaps that of Artaxerxes I) and depicts Hormizd forcing an enemy (perhaps Papak of Armenia) from his horse. Immediately above the relief and below the tomb is a badly damaged relief of what appears to be Shapur II (c. 309-379) accompanied by courtiers. In 1923, the German archaeologist Ernst Herzfeld made casts of the inscriptions on the tomb of Darius I. Since 1946, these casts are held in the archives of the Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, in Washington, DC. Naqsh-e Rustam was excavated for several seasons between 1936 and 1939 by a team from the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, led by Erich Schmidt. -
3:15Sidon, Saida Lebanon صيدا، لبنان
Sidon, Saida Lebanon صيدا، لبنانSidon, Saida Lebanon صيدا، لبنان
Sidon or Saïda (Arabic: صيدا, ‹See Tfd›Ṣaydā; Phoenician: צדן, Ṣydwn; Greek: Σιδών; Latin: Sidon; Hebrew: צידון, Ṣīḏōn, Turkish: Sayda) is the third-largest city in Lebanon. It is located in the South Governorate of Lebanon, on the Mediterranean coast, about 40 km (25 mi) north of Tyre and 40 km (25 mi) south of the capital Beirut. In Genesis, Sidon is the son of Canaan the grandson of Noah. Its name coincides with the modern Arabic word for fishery. In the years before Christianity, Sidon had many conquerors: Assyrians, Babylonians, Egyptians, Greeks, and finally Romans. Herod the Great visited Sidon. Both Jesus and Saint Paul are said to have visited it too (see Biblical Sidon below). The city was eventually conquered by the Arabs and then by the Ottoman Turks. Like other Phoenician city-states, Sidon suffered from a succession of conquerors. At the end of the Persian era in 351 BC, it was invaded by the emperor Artaxerxes III and then by Alexander the Great in 333 BC when the Hellenistic era of Sidon began. Under the successors of Alexander, it enjoyed relative autonomy and organized games and competitions in which the greatest athletes of the region participated. In the Necropolis of Sidon, important finds such as the Alexander Sarcophagus, the Lycian tomb and the Sarcophagus of the Crying Women were discovered, which are now on display at the Istanbul Archaeology Museum in Istanbul Η Σιδώνα (αραβικά صيدا Ṣaydā; Εβραϊκά צִידוֹן) είναι η τρίτη μεγαλύτερη πόλη του Λιβάνου. Παλαιότατη φοινικική πόλη στην πεδιάδα που εκτείνεται ανάμεσα στο βουνό Λίβανος και τη Μεσόγειο, κτισμένη σε σχετικά μικρή απόσταση από την Τύρο και τη Βηρυτό. http://el.wikipedia.org/wiki/%CE%A3%CE%B9%CE%B4%CF%8E%CE%BD%CE%B1 Filmed March 2006 -
5:58HISTORICAL PLACES OF IRAN IN GOOGLE EARTH PART TWO ( 2/3 )
HISTORICAL PLACES OF IRAN IN GOOGLE EARTH PART TWO ( 2/3 )HISTORICAL PLACES OF IRAN IN GOOGLE EARTH PART TWO ( 2/3 )
1. ST. THADDEUS CATHEDRAL,GHARA KELISA 39° 5'32.25"N 44°32'39.83"E 2. GANJINEH MUSEUM,BĀBOL 36°32'40.76"N 52°40'34.28"E 3. PASARGAD,FARS 30°11'54.66"N 53°10'48.14"E 4. FORT WALL,TABRIZ 38° 4'20.77"N 46°17'20.23"E 5. JAHAN NAMA,SHIRAZ 29°37'41.31"N 52°33'28.78"E 6. FLAG,MALAYER 34°18'22.06"N 48°50'0.17"E 7. MONUMENT OF GONBAD-E GHABUS,GONBAD KAVUS 37°15'29.39"N 55°10'8.19"E 8. BERKEH SEYYED,HORMOZGAN 27° 5'6.54"N 54°29'26.88"E 9. ALLAH-VERDI KHAN BRIDGE,ISFAHAN 32°38'40.54"N 51°40'2.95"E 10. ANCIENT MOAYEDI ICE ROON,KERMAN 30°17'42.59"N 57° 4'0.52"E 11. GONBADE ABI,TEHRAN 35°48'18.53"N 51°31'7.38"E 12. YANGIN TOWER,TABRIZ 38° 4'36.06"N 46°17'58.22"E 13. VANK CATHEDRAL,ISFAHAN 32°38'5.64"N 51°39'20.63"E 14. MOSQUE,UNIVERSITY OF TABRIZ 38° 3'48.22"N 46°19'47.68"E 15. DAMAVAND SEHIR CAMII,DAMAVAND 35°43'1.53"N 52° 4'11.94"E 16. AMIR-CHAKHMAGH,YAZD 31°53'36.73"N 54°22'11.41"E 17. BAGH-E-MELLI,TEHRAN 35°41'9.87"N 51°25'0.95"E 18. YA'QUB IBN AL-LAYTH AL-SAFFAR 32°18'9.92"N 48°31'9.52"E 19. TOMB OF ARTAXERXES II 29°55'59.41"N 52°53'41.05"E 20. TOMB OF ARTAXERXES III 29°56'9.32"N 52°53'33.64"E 21. PERSEPOLIS 29°56'6.70"N 52°53'25.56"E
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Tomb of Artaxerxes III [Ancient Persian King] (1080p)
Artaxerxes III of Persia (ca. 425 BC -- 338 BC) (Old Persian: 𐎠𐎼𐎫𐎧𐏁𐏂𐎠,[3] transliterated as Artaxšaçā), was the Great King (Shah) of Persia and the eleventh Emperor of the Achaemenid Empire, as well as the first Pharaoh of the 31st dynasty of Egypt. He was the son and successor of Artaxerxes II and was succeeded by his son, Arses of Persia (also known as Artaxerxes IV). His reign coincided with the reign of Philip II in Macedon and Nectanebo II in Egypt. Before ascending the throne Artaxerxes was a satrap and commander of his father's army. Artaxerxes came to power after one of his brothers was executed, another committed suicide, the last murdered and his father, Artaxerxes II died at the age of 86. Soon after becoming king, Artaxerxes murdered all of the royal family to secure his pla... -
Iran - Marv Dasht -Persepolis - Artaxerxes III tomb
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Artaxerxes III
Artaxerxes III =======Image-Copyright-Info======== License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (CC BY-SA 3.0) LicenseLink: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0 Author-Info: Original: Mardetanha Cropped: TRAJAN 117 Image Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Artaxerxes_III_of_Persia.jpg =======Image-Copyright-Info======== ☆Video is targeted to blind users Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA image source in video -
Contruíndo um Império, Pérsia - Pt06 - Artaxerxes I, Dario III
Civilização Persa - www.templodeapolo.net -
How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films
How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films The Persian Empire was created by Cyrus II, known as Cyrus the Great (559-529 BC). Cyrus first defeated another Iranian people called the Medes, then in 547 Cyrus defeated the kingdom of Lydia (in what is now Turkey) at the battle of Pterya and he became the ruler of most of Asia Minor. Soon afterwards Cyrus also defeated the Greek cities on the Turkish coast. (These had been founded by the Greeks as colonies many years before). However Cyrus adopted a policy of allowing conquered areas autonomy (a certain amount of independence) provided they paid their taxes. The Persians were also very tolerant of local religions. Later Persian rulers also followed this policy. Under Darius the Persian Empire was divided into areas called satrapies ... -
Iran/Shiraz (Naqsh e Rustam) Part 61
Naqsh-e Rustam:Shiraz Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: Naqŝe Rostam Persian pronunciation: is an ancient necropolis located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars Province, Iran. It lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam dates to c. 1000 BC. Though it is severely damaged, it depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Rostam Inscription", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam. Achaemenid tombs: Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face at a considerable heig... -
Achaemenid Persia
The Achaemenid Persian empire was the largest that the ancient world had seen, extending from Anatolia and Egypt across western Asia to northern India and Central Asia. Its formation began in 550 B.C., when King Astyages of Media, who dominated much of Iran and eastern Anatolia (Turkey), was defeated by his southern neighbor Cyrus II ("the Great"), king of Persia (r. 559--530 B.C.). This upset the balance of power in the Near East. The Lydians of western Anatolia under King Croesus took advantage of the fall of Media to push east and clashed with Persian forces. The Lydian army withdrew for the winter but the Persians advanced to the Lydian capital at Sardis, which fell after a two-week siege. The Lydians had been allied with the Babylonians and Egyptians and Cyrus now had to confront thes... -
Thomas Arne - Overture from Artaxerxes (1762)
ARTAXERXES, opera in 3 acts 1st per. London, Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, 1762 Libretto after Metastasio. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artaxerxes_(opera) Overture in D major, by Thomas Augustine Arne. I. Poco piu che andante - 0:01 II. Larghetto - 3:14 III. Gavotte - 4:37 Performed by Capella Savaria dir. Mary Terey-Smith Picture: Battle of Chios on 24 June, 1770, in the Battle of Chesma, from the part of the Russo-Turkish War, 1768-1774 [Ru. Бой в Хиосском проливе 24 июня 1770 года - Чесменское сражение] (1848), by Ivan Aivazovsky [Иван Константинович Айвазовский] (1817–1900). -
The Royal Rock Tombs at Naqsh-e Rostam, Iran
Naqsh-e Rostam or The Throne of Rustam is an ancient burial site for Persian Kings located 12 km northwest of Persepolis in Fars Province, Iran. There are four tombs carved in the cliffs in cross shapes, all lying about 10-20 meters above the ground. The tombs are said to be those of Darius II, Artaxerxes I, Darius I and Xerxes I. At the Naqsh-e Rostam site there are also some bas-reliefs carved in the rock representing war scenes and royal events. The Kaba-ye Zartosht tower is a cubical structure thought to be either a royal tomb, a calendar or a treasury. The oldest relief at Naqsh-e Rustam dates to c. 1000 BC. Though it is severely damaged, it depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of w... -
Naqsh-e Rustam | نقش رستم | Naqš-e Rostam | Archaeological Site | Iran 2012 | Shiraz
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) also referred to as Necropolis is an archaeological site located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars province, Iran. Naqsh-e Rustam lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab. The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BC. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam. Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable heigh... -
Iran Naqsh e Rustam
Naqsh-e Rustam (in Persian: نقش رستم Nāqš-e Rostām) is an archaeological site located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars province, Iran. Naqsh-e Rustam lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab. The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BCE. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam. Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground. Th... -
عکسی زیبا از کعبه زرتشت در نقش رستم - Iran zorostarian mecca Ka'beye zartosht naqsh-s rostam
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) is an ancient necropolis located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Pars Province, Iran. It lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab. The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BC. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam. Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground. The tombs are known loca... -
Sidon, Saida Lebanon صيدا، لبنان
Sidon or Saïda (Arabic: صيدا, ‹See Tfd›Ṣaydā; Phoenician: צדן, Ṣydwn; Greek: Σιδών; Latin: Sidon; Hebrew: צידון, Ṣīḏōn, Turkish: Sayda) is the third-largest city in Lebanon. It is located in the South Governorate of Lebanon, on the Mediterranean coast, about 40 km (25 mi) north of Tyre and 40 km (25 mi) south of the capital Beirut. In Genesis, Sidon is the son of Canaan the grandson of Noah. Its name coincides with the modern Arabic word for fishery. In the years before Christianity, Sidon had many conquerors: Assyrians, Babylonians, Egyptians, Greeks, and finally Romans. Herod the Great visited Sidon. Both Jesus and Saint Paul are said to have visited it too (see Biblical Sidon below). The city was eventually conquered by the Arabs and then by the Ottoman Turks. Like other Phoenician ci... -
HISTORICAL PLACES OF IRAN IN GOOGLE EARTH PART TWO ( 2/3 )
1. ST. THADDEUS CATHEDRAL,GHARA KELISA 39° 5'32.25"N 44°32'39.83"E 2. GANJINEH MUSEUM,BĀBOL 36°32'40.76"N 52°40'34.28"E 3. PASARGAD,FARS 30°11'54.66"N 53°10'48.14"E 4. FORT WALL,TABRIZ 38° 4'20.77"N 46°17'20.23"E 5. JAHAN NAMA,SHIRAZ 29°37'41.31"N 52°33'28.78"E 6. FLAG,MALAYER 34°18'22.06"N 48°50'0.17"E 7. MONUMENT OF GONBAD-E GHABUS,GONBAD KAVUS 37°15'29.39"N 55°10'8.19"E 8. BERKEH SEYYED,HORMOZGAN 27° 5'6.54"N 54°29'26.88"E 9. ALLAH-VERDI KHAN BRIDGE,ISFAHAN 32°38'40.54"N 51°40'2.95"E 10. ANCIENT MOAYEDI ICE ROON,KERMAN 30°17'42.59"N 57° 4'0.52"E 11. GONBADE ABI,TEHRAN 35°48'18.53"N 51°31'7.38"E 12. YANGIN TOWER,TABRIZ 38° 4'36.06"N 46°17'58.22"E 13. VANK CATHEDRAL,ISFAHAN 32°38'5.64"N 51°39'20.63"E 14. MOSQUE,UNIVERSITY OF TABRIZ 38° 3'48.22"N 46°19'47.68"E ... -
22. Artaxerxes, Ezra, and Nehemiah
The last great king of the Persians, Artaxerxes I, authorized the return of Ezra to the Holy Land to deal with deficiencies in the practice of worship among the people of God, and Nehemiah, who dealt with political problems, and oversaw the rebuilding of the walls of the city of Jerusalem. Later Malachi brought the last prophetic word to God's people before the lengthy 'intertestamental period' that would end with the ministry of John the Baptist. For more free resources, please visit www.brucegore.com. -
Kaya mezarları, Persepolis
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Hamadan - Chapters of History- IRAN- Part III 090708
Brief history of Hamadan and its historical sites have been reviewed. Emphasis has been on Achaemenid King Artaxerxes and his well treatment of Jews. The historical site of Ester and Mordecai have been visited. Slides have been enhanced by movie clips of the sites and background classical guitar music by the Persian Artist "Armik". -
Persian Empire 3/3: Xerxes, Artaxerxes, & Alexander the Great
Persian Empire 3/3: Xerxes, Artaxerxes, & Alexander the Great Mentioned in: Ezra Nehemiah Daniel -
21 Artaxerxes II — The Longest Ruling King
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Sisygambis - The Second Adoptive Mother of Alexander the Great
Sisygambis - The Second Adoptive Mother of Alexander the Great http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1_k9LBDlMXU Sisygambis was the daughter of king Artaxerxes II Memnon, who married Arsames of Ostanes, and the mother of Darius III of Persia, whose reign was ended during the wars of Alexander the Great. At the Battle of Issus (333 BC), Darius' army was routed and the Persian king fled the field, leaving his extended family, including his mother, his wife Stateira I, his children, and many others to the mercy of Alexander. Alexander captured them but treated them well. When Alexander the Great and Hephaestion went together to visit the captured Persian royal family, Sisygambis knelt to Hephaestion to plead for their lives, mistaking him for Alexander, because he was the taller, and both young men ... -
Nehemiah 1-2 | Artaxerxes Permits Nehemiah to Rebuild Jerusalem | Steve Gregg
http://TheNarrowPath.com | Steve Gregg begins teaching on the book of Nehemiah at the New Great Commission School. Chapters 1-2 covers Nehemiah's prayer of repentance for Judah as they in captivity under God's judgment. He then gets permission from King Artaxerxes to go back and rebuild Jerusalem. Many bible interpreters believe this fulfills part of Daniel's 70 Weeks Prophecy - http://greatcommissionschool.blogspot.com/search/label/70%20Weeks - (Daniel 9:24-27) -
Semelhanças do Mitraísmo com o Cristianismo
O mitraísmo (em persa: مهرپرستی) foi uma religião de mistérios nascida na época helenística (provavelmente no século II a.C.) no Mediterrâneo Oriental, tendo se difundido nos séculos seguintes pelo Império Romano. Alcançou a sua máxima expansão geográfica nos séculos III d.C. e IV d.C., tendo se tornado um forte concorrente do cristianismo. O mitraísmo recebeu particular aderência dos soldados romanos. A prática do mitraísmo, assim como de outras religiões pagãs, foi declarada ilegal pelo imperador romano Teodósio I em 391. Origens do mitraísmo Mitra era uma divindade indo-iraniana cuja referência mais antiga remonta ao II milénio a.C.. O culto surgiu na Índia tendo se difundido pela Pérsia e mais tarde pelo Médio Oriente. Num tratado entre os Hititas e os Mitânios assinado no século XV a... -
"Persepolis e Pasargada (prox. Shiraz)" Asia2010's photos around Shiraz, Iran
Preview of Asia2010's blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/asia2010/1/1277026356/tpod.html This blog preview was made by TravelPod using the TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow creator. Entry from: Shiraz, Iran Entry Title: "Persepolis e Pasargada (prox. Shiraz)" Entry: "O ponto alto de qualquer visita a Shiraz (pop. 1.750.000 / elev. 1.531m) é, sem dúvida, o passeio às ruínas de Persepolis, a capital do antigo império persa. Shiraz em si é uma cidade mais moderna que Esfahan e com menos tensão política que Teerã mas também menos bonita que ambas. Conhecida por sua educação, poesia e vinho (este, só bem dichavado, após o advento da Revolução Islâmica), a cidade chegou a ser uma das mais importantes no mundo islâmico e foi capit...
Tomb of Artaxerxes III [Ancient Persian King] (1080p)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:42
- Updated: 03 Sep 2011
- views: 1926
Artaxerxes III of Persia (ca. 425 BC -- 338 BC) (Old Persian: 𐎠𐎼𐎫𐎧𐏁𐏂𐎠,[3] transliterated as Artaxšaçā), was the Great King (Shah) of Persia and the eleventh Emp...
Artaxerxes III of Persia (ca. 425 BC -- 338 BC) (Old Persian: 𐎠𐎼𐎫𐎧𐏁𐏂𐎠,[3] transliterated as Artaxšaçā), was the Great King (Shah) of Persia and the eleventh Emperor of the Achaemenid Empire, as well as the first Pharaoh of the 31st dynasty of Egypt. He was the son and successor of Artaxerxes II and was succeeded by his son, Arses of Persia (also known as Artaxerxes IV). His reign coincided with the reign of Philip II in Macedon and Nectanebo II in Egypt.
Before ascending the throne Artaxerxes was a satrap and commander of his father's army. Artaxerxes came to power after one of his brothers was executed, another committed suicide, the last murdered and his father, Artaxerxes II died at the age of 86. Soon after becoming king, Artaxerxes murdered all of the royal family to secure his place as emperor. He started two major campaigns against Egypt. The first campaign failed, and was followed up by rebellions throughout the western empire. In 343 BC, Artaxerxes defeated Nectanebo II, the Pharaoh of Egypt, driving him from Egypt, stopping a revolt in Phoenicia on the way.
In Artaxerxes' later years, Philip II of Macedon's power was increasing in Greece, where he tried to convince the Greeks to revolt against Achaemenid Persia. His activities were opposed by Artaxerxes, and with his support, the city of Perinthus resisted a Macedonian siege. There is evidence for a renewed building policy at Persepolis in his later life, where Artaxerxes erected a new palace and built his own tomb but projects like the Unfinished Gate. According to a Greek source, Diodorus of Sicily, Bagoas poisoned Artaxerxes, but a cuneiform tablet (now in the British Museum) suggests that the king died from natural causes.
wn.com/Tomb Of Artaxerxes Iii Ancient Persian King (1080P)
Artaxerxes III of Persia (ca. 425 BC -- 338 BC) (Old Persian: 𐎠𐎼𐎫𐎧𐏁𐏂𐎠,[3] transliterated as Artaxšaçā), was the Great King (Shah) of Persia and the eleventh Emperor of the Achaemenid Empire, as well as the first Pharaoh of the 31st dynasty of Egypt. He was the son and successor of Artaxerxes II and was succeeded by his son, Arses of Persia (also known as Artaxerxes IV). His reign coincided with the reign of Philip II in Macedon and Nectanebo II in Egypt.
Before ascending the throne Artaxerxes was a satrap and commander of his father's army. Artaxerxes came to power after one of his brothers was executed, another committed suicide, the last murdered and his father, Artaxerxes II died at the age of 86. Soon after becoming king, Artaxerxes murdered all of the royal family to secure his place as emperor. He started two major campaigns against Egypt. The first campaign failed, and was followed up by rebellions throughout the western empire. In 343 BC, Artaxerxes defeated Nectanebo II, the Pharaoh of Egypt, driving him from Egypt, stopping a revolt in Phoenicia on the way.
In Artaxerxes' later years, Philip II of Macedon's power was increasing in Greece, where he tried to convince the Greeks to revolt against Achaemenid Persia. His activities were opposed by Artaxerxes, and with his support, the city of Perinthus resisted a Macedonian siege. There is evidence for a renewed building policy at Persepolis in his later life, where Artaxerxes erected a new palace and built his own tomb but projects like the Unfinished Gate. According to a Greek source, Diodorus of Sicily, Bagoas poisoned Artaxerxes, but a cuneiform tablet (now in the British Museum) suggests that the king died from natural causes.
- published: 03 Sep 2011
- views: 1926
Iran - Marv Dasht -Persepolis - Artaxerxes III tomb
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:32
- Updated: 22 Jan 2011
- views: 784
- published: 22 Jan 2011
- views: 784
Artaxerxes III
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:55
- Updated: 28 Dec 2015
- views: 4
Artaxerxes III
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Artaxerxes III
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Author-Info: Original: Mardetanha Cropped: TRAJAN 117
Image Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Artaxerxes_III_of_Persia.jpg
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wn.com/Artaxerxes Iii
Artaxerxes III
=======Image-Copyright-Info========
License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (CC BY-SA 3.0)
LicenseLink: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0
Author-Info: Original: Mardetanha Cropped: TRAJAN 117
Image Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Artaxerxes_III_of_Persia.jpg
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Article text available under CC-BY-SA
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- published: 28 Dec 2015
- views: 4
Contruíndo um Império, Pérsia - Pt06 - Artaxerxes I, Dario III
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:33
- Updated: 10 Jul 2010
- views: 6902
Civilização Persa - www.templodeapolo.net
Civilização Persa - www.templodeapolo.net
wn.com/Contruíndo Um Império, Pérsia Pt06 Artaxerxes I, Dario Iii
Civilização Persa - www.templodeapolo.net
- published: 10 Jul 2010
- views: 6902
How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 61:14
- Updated: 04 Apr 2015
- views: 56013
How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films
The Persian Empire was created by Cyrus II, known as Cyrus the Great (559-529 BC). Cyrus first defeated an...
How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films
The Persian Empire was created by Cyrus II, known as Cyrus the Great (559-529 BC). Cyrus first defeated another Iranian people called the Medes, then in 547 Cyrus defeated the kingdom of Lydia (in what is now Turkey) at the battle of Pterya and he became the ruler of most of Asia Minor. Soon afterwards Cyrus also defeated the Greek cities on the Turkish coast. (These had been founded by the Greeks as colonies many years before).
However Cyrus adopted a policy of allowing conquered areas autonomy (a certain amount of independence) provided they paid their taxes. The Persians were also very tolerant of local religions. Later Persian rulers also followed this policy. Under Darius the Persian Empire was divided into areas called satrapies and each was ruled by a man called a satrap.
In 539 BC the Persians conquered the rich and powerful city-state of Babylon. The king of Babylon had ruled Syria and Phoenicia (modern day Lebanon) and both of these were now added to the Persian Empire.
Cyrus was followed by Cambyses II (529-522 BC). In 525 BC he conquered Egypt. He died in 522 BC and was replaced by Darius.
For the first part of his reign Darius had to deal with rebellions in his empire. He then fought wars with Greece. In 499 BC the Greek cities on the coast of Turkey rebelled. Darius quickly crushed the revolt but in 490 BC he decided to invade Greece to punish the Greeks for assisting the rebels. However the Persians were defeated by the Athenians at the battle of Marathon.
In 480 BC another Persian ruler, Xerxes, invaded Greece. This time the Persians captured Athens and they burned the Acropolis. However their fleet was crushed at a naval battle at Salamis. In 479 BC the Greeks won a decisive battle at Plataea, which assured Greek independence. Xerxes was assassinated in 465 BC.
Despite its brilliance the Persian Empire declined after 400 BC. For one thing the empire suffered from its sheer size, which made it difficult to control. The empire suffered a series of rebellions. It also suffered from political instability. Another ruler, Artaxerxes III, was assassinated in 338 BC. Finally the great Persian Empire was destroyed by Alexander the Great in 331 BC.more info visit:http://www.localhistories.org/persians.html
wn.com/How The Persian Empire Was Built Documentary Films
How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films
The Persian Empire was created by Cyrus II, known as Cyrus the Great (559-529 BC). Cyrus first defeated another Iranian people called the Medes, then in 547 Cyrus defeated the kingdom of Lydia (in what is now Turkey) at the battle of Pterya and he became the ruler of most of Asia Minor. Soon afterwards Cyrus also defeated the Greek cities on the Turkish coast. (These had been founded by the Greeks as colonies many years before).
However Cyrus adopted a policy of allowing conquered areas autonomy (a certain amount of independence) provided they paid their taxes. The Persians were also very tolerant of local religions. Later Persian rulers also followed this policy. Under Darius the Persian Empire was divided into areas called satrapies and each was ruled by a man called a satrap.
In 539 BC the Persians conquered the rich and powerful city-state of Babylon. The king of Babylon had ruled Syria and Phoenicia (modern day Lebanon) and both of these were now added to the Persian Empire.
Cyrus was followed by Cambyses II (529-522 BC). In 525 BC he conquered Egypt. He died in 522 BC and was replaced by Darius.
For the first part of his reign Darius had to deal with rebellions in his empire. He then fought wars with Greece. In 499 BC the Greek cities on the coast of Turkey rebelled. Darius quickly crushed the revolt but in 490 BC he decided to invade Greece to punish the Greeks for assisting the rebels. However the Persians were defeated by the Athenians at the battle of Marathon.
In 480 BC another Persian ruler, Xerxes, invaded Greece. This time the Persians captured Athens and they burned the Acropolis. However their fleet was crushed at a naval battle at Salamis. In 479 BC the Greeks won a decisive battle at Plataea, which assured Greek independence. Xerxes was assassinated in 465 BC.
Despite its brilliance the Persian Empire declined after 400 BC. For one thing the empire suffered from its sheer size, which made it difficult to control. The empire suffered a series of rebellions. It also suffered from political instability. Another ruler, Artaxerxes III, was assassinated in 338 BC. Finally the great Persian Empire was destroyed by Alexander the Great in 331 BC.more info visit:http://www.localhistories.org/persians.html
- published: 04 Apr 2015
- views: 56013
Iran/Shiraz (Naqsh e Rustam) Part 61
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:17
- Updated: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 99
Naqsh-e Rustam:Shiraz
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: Naqŝe Rostam Persian pronunciation: is an ancient necropolis located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fa...
Naqsh-e Rustam:Shiraz
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: Naqŝe Rostam Persian pronunciation: is an ancient necropolis located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars Province, Iran. It lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam dates to c. 1000 BC. Though it is severely damaged, it depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Rostam Inscription", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
Achaemenid tombs:
Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face at a considerable height above the ground.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis. The order of the tombs in Naqshe-e Rustam, from left to right is: Darius II, Artaxerxes I, Darius I, Xerxes I
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription as the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts.The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid Empire by Alexander the Great.
wn.com/Iran Shiraz (Naqsh E Rustam) Part 61
Naqsh-e Rustam:Shiraz
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: Naqŝe Rostam Persian pronunciation: is an ancient necropolis located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars Province, Iran. It lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam dates to c. 1000 BC. Though it is severely damaged, it depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Rostam Inscription", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
Achaemenid tombs:
Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face at a considerable height above the ground.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis. The order of the tombs in Naqshe-e Rustam, from left to right is: Darius II, Artaxerxes I, Darius I, Xerxes I
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription as the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts.The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid Empire by Alexander the Great.
- published: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 99
Achaemenid Persia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:45
- Updated: 28 Jul 2011
- views: 10912
The Achaemenid Persian empire was the largest that the ancient world had seen, extending from Anatolia and Egypt across western Asia to northern India and Centr...
The Achaemenid Persian empire was the largest that the ancient world had seen, extending from Anatolia and Egypt across western Asia to northern India and Central Asia. Its formation began in 550 B.C., when King Astyages of Media, who dominated much of Iran and eastern Anatolia (Turkey), was defeated by his southern neighbor Cyrus II ("the Great"), king of Persia (r. 559--530 B.C.). This upset the balance of power in the Near East. The Lydians of western Anatolia under King Croesus took advantage of the fall of Media to push east and clashed with Persian forces. The Lydian army withdrew for the winter but the Persians advanced to the Lydian capital at Sardis, which fell after a two-week siege. The Lydians had been allied with the Babylonians and Egyptians and Cyrus now had to confront these major powers. The Babylonian empire controlled Mesopotamia and the eastern Mediterranean. In 539 B.C., Persian forces defeated the Babylonian army at the site of Opis, east of the Tigris. Cyrus entered Babylon and presented himself as a traditional Mesopotamian monarch, restoring temples and releasing political prisoners. The one western power that remained unconquered in Cyrus' lightning campaigns was Egypt. It was left to his son Cambyses to rout the Egyptian forces in the eastern Nile Delta in 525 B.C. After a ten-day siege, Egypt's ancient capital Memphis fell to the Persians.
A crisis at court forced Cambyses to return to Persia but he died en route and Darius I ("the Great") emerged as king (r. 521--486 B.C.), claiming in his inscriptions that a certain "Achaemenes" was his ancestor. Under Darius the empire was stabilized, with roads for communication and a system of governors (satraps) established. He added northwestern India to the Achaemenid realm and initiated two major building projects: the construction of royal buildings at Susa and the creation of the new dynastic center of Persepolis, the buildings of which were decorated by Darius and his successors with stone reliefs and carvings. These show tributaries from different parts of the empire processing toward the enthroned king or conveying the king's throne. The impression is of a harmonious empire supported by its numerous peoples. Darius also consolidated Persia's western conquests in the Aegean. However, in 498 B.C., the eastern Greek Ionian cities, supported in part by Athens, revolted. It took the Persians four years to crush the rebellion, although an attack against mainland Greece was repulsed at Marathon in 490 B.C.
Darius' son Xerxes (r. 486--465 B.C.) attempted to force the mainland Greeks to acknowledge Persian power, but Sparta and Athens refused to give way. Xerxes led his sea and land forces against Greece in 480 B.C., defeating the Spartans at the battle of Thermopylae and sacking Athens. However, the Greeks won a victory against the Persian navy in the straits of Salamis in 479 B.C. It is possible that at this point a serious revolt broke out in the strategically crucial province of Babylonia. Xerxes quickly left Greece and successfully crushed the Babylonian rebellion. However, the Persian army he left behind was defeated by the Greeks at the Battle of Plataea in 479 B.C.
Much of our evidence for Persian history is dependent on contemporary Greek sources and later classical writers, whose main focus is the relations between Persia and the Greek states, as well as tales of Persian court intrigues, moral decadence, and unrestrained luxury. From these we learn that Xerxes was assassinated and was succeeded by one of his sons, who took the name Artaxerxes I (r. 465--424 B.C). During his reign, revolts in Egypt were crushed and garrisons established in the Levant. The empire remained largely intact under Darius II (r. 423--405 B.C), but Egypt claimed independence during the reign of Artaxerxes II (r. 405--359 B.C). Although Artaxerxes II had the longest reign of all the Persian kings, we know very little about him. Writing in the early second century A.D., Plutarch describes him as a sympathetic ruler and courageous warrior. With his successor, Artaxerxes III (r. 358--338 B.C), Egypt was reconquered, but the king was assassinated and his son was crowned as Artaxerxes IV (r. 338--336 B.C.). He too was murdered and replaced by Darius III (r. 336--330 B.C.), a second cousin, who faced the armies of Alexander III of Macedon ("the Great"). Ultimately Darius III was murdered by one of his own generals and Alexander claimed the Persian Empire. However, the fact that Alexander had to fight every inch of the way, taking every province by force, demonstrates the extraordinary solidarity of the Persian Empire and that, despite the repeated court intrigues, it was certainly not in a state of decay.
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/acha/hd_acha.htm
wn.com/Achaemenid Persia
The Achaemenid Persian empire was the largest that the ancient world had seen, extending from Anatolia and Egypt across western Asia to northern India and Central Asia. Its formation began in 550 B.C., when King Astyages of Media, who dominated much of Iran and eastern Anatolia (Turkey), was defeated by his southern neighbor Cyrus II ("the Great"), king of Persia (r. 559--530 B.C.). This upset the balance of power in the Near East. The Lydians of western Anatolia under King Croesus took advantage of the fall of Media to push east and clashed with Persian forces. The Lydian army withdrew for the winter but the Persians advanced to the Lydian capital at Sardis, which fell after a two-week siege. The Lydians had been allied with the Babylonians and Egyptians and Cyrus now had to confront these major powers. The Babylonian empire controlled Mesopotamia and the eastern Mediterranean. In 539 B.C., Persian forces defeated the Babylonian army at the site of Opis, east of the Tigris. Cyrus entered Babylon and presented himself as a traditional Mesopotamian monarch, restoring temples and releasing political prisoners. The one western power that remained unconquered in Cyrus' lightning campaigns was Egypt. It was left to his son Cambyses to rout the Egyptian forces in the eastern Nile Delta in 525 B.C. After a ten-day siege, Egypt's ancient capital Memphis fell to the Persians.
A crisis at court forced Cambyses to return to Persia but he died en route and Darius I ("the Great") emerged as king (r. 521--486 B.C.), claiming in his inscriptions that a certain "Achaemenes" was his ancestor. Under Darius the empire was stabilized, with roads for communication and a system of governors (satraps) established. He added northwestern India to the Achaemenid realm and initiated two major building projects: the construction of royal buildings at Susa and the creation of the new dynastic center of Persepolis, the buildings of which were decorated by Darius and his successors with stone reliefs and carvings. These show tributaries from different parts of the empire processing toward the enthroned king or conveying the king's throne. The impression is of a harmonious empire supported by its numerous peoples. Darius also consolidated Persia's western conquests in the Aegean. However, in 498 B.C., the eastern Greek Ionian cities, supported in part by Athens, revolted. It took the Persians four years to crush the rebellion, although an attack against mainland Greece was repulsed at Marathon in 490 B.C.
Darius' son Xerxes (r. 486--465 B.C.) attempted to force the mainland Greeks to acknowledge Persian power, but Sparta and Athens refused to give way. Xerxes led his sea and land forces against Greece in 480 B.C., defeating the Spartans at the battle of Thermopylae and sacking Athens. However, the Greeks won a victory against the Persian navy in the straits of Salamis in 479 B.C. It is possible that at this point a serious revolt broke out in the strategically crucial province of Babylonia. Xerxes quickly left Greece and successfully crushed the Babylonian rebellion. However, the Persian army he left behind was defeated by the Greeks at the Battle of Plataea in 479 B.C.
Much of our evidence for Persian history is dependent on contemporary Greek sources and later classical writers, whose main focus is the relations between Persia and the Greek states, as well as tales of Persian court intrigues, moral decadence, and unrestrained luxury. From these we learn that Xerxes was assassinated and was succeeded by one of his sons, who took the name Artaxerxes I (r. 465--424 B.C). During his reign, revolts in Egypt were crushed and garrisons established in the Levant. The empire remained largely intact under Darius II (r. 423--405 B.C), but Egypt claimed independence during the reign of Artaxerxes II (r. 405--359 B.C). Although Artaxerxes II had the longest reign of all the Persian kings, we know very little about him. Writing in the early second century A.D., Plutarch describes him as a sympathetic ruler and courageous warrior. With his successor, Artaxerxes III (r. 358--338 B.C), Egypt was reconquered, but the king was assassinated and his son was crowned as Artaxerxes IV (r. 338--336 B.C.). He too was murdered and replaced by Darius III (r. 336--330 B.C.), a second cousin, who faced the armies of Alexander III of Macedon ("the Great"). Ultimately Darius III was murdered by one of his own generals and Alexander claimed the Persian Empire. However, the fact that Alexander had to fight every inch of the way, taking every province by force, demonstrates the extraordinary solidarity of the Persian Empire and that, despite the repeated court intrigues, it was certainly not in a state of decay.
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/acha/hd_acha.htm
- published: 28 Jul 2011
- views: 10912
Thomas Arne - Overture from Artaxerxes (1762)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:55
- Updated: 13 Oct 2015
- views: 558
ARTAXERXES, opera in 3 acts
1st per. London, Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, 1762
Libretto after Metastasio.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artaxerxes_(opera)
Ov...
ARTAXERXES, opera in 3 acts
1st per. London, Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, 1762
Libretto after Metastasio.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artaxerxes_(opera)
Overture in D major, by Thomas Augustine Arne.
I. Poco piu che andante - 0:01
II. Larghetto - 3:14
III. Gavotte - 4:37
Performed by Capella Savaria
dir. Mary Terey-Smith
Picture: Battle of Chios on 24 June, 1770, in the Battle of Chesma, from the part of the Russo-Turkish War, 1768-1774 [Ru. Бой в Хиосском проливе 24 июня 1770 года - Чесменское сражение] (1848), by Ivan Aivazovsky [Иван Константинович Айвазовский] (1817–1900).
wn.com/Thomas Arne Overture From Artaxerxes (1762)
ARTAXERXES, opera in 3 acts
1st per. London, Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, 1762
Libretto after Metastasio.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artaxerxes_(opera)
Overture in D major, by Thomas Augustine Arne.
I. Poco piu che andante - 0:01
II. Larghetto - 3:14
III. Gavotte - 4:37
Performed by Capella Savaria
dir. Mary Terey-Smith
Picture: Battle of Chios on 24 June, 1770, in the Battle of Chesma, from the part of the Russo-Turkish War, 1768-1774 [Ru. Бой в Хиосском проливе 24 июня 1770 года - Чесменское сражение] (1848), by Ivan Aivazovsky [Иван Константинович Айвазовский] (1817–1900).
- published: 13 Oct 2015
- views: 558
The Royal Rock Tombs at Naqsh-e Rostam, Iran
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:08
- Updated: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 64
Naqsh-e Rostam or The Throne of Rustam is an ancient burial site for Persian Kings located 12 km northwest of Persepolis in Fars Province, Iran. There are four ...
Naqsh-e Rostam or The Throne of Rustam is an ancient burial site for Persian Kings located 12 km northwest of Persepolis in Fars Province, Iran. There are four tombs carved in the cliffs in cross shapes, all lying about 10-20 meters above the ground. The tombs are said to be those of Darius II, Artaxerxes I, Darius I and Xerxes I. At the Naqsh-e Rostam site there are also some bas-reliefs carved in the rock representing war scenes and royal events. The Kaba-ye Zartosht tower is a cubical structure thought to be either a royal tomb, a calendar or a treasury.
The oldest relief at Naqsh-e Rustam dates to c. 1000 BC. Though it is severely damaged, it depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Rostam Inscription", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis.
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription as the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts. The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid Empire by Alexander the Great. [source]
Kab'eh-ye Zardusht, or the "Cube of Zoroaster", is a mysterious structure below the rock-cut tombs in the cliff face. Although steps lead up to a hollow chamber, the "windows" are solid rock. It is known as the cube of Zoroaster because it may have been a Zoroastrian fire temple. It may also have been a tomb: but if it was a tomb why isn't it like the others at the site.
In 1923, the German archaeologist Ernst Herzfeld made casts of the inscriptions on the tomb of Darius I. Since 1946, these casts have been held in the archives of the Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, in Washington, DC. Naqsh-e Rustam was excavated for several seasons between 1936 and 1939 by a team from the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, led by Erich Schmidt.
Hillside Tombs, Naqsh-E Rostam. Image credit Julia Maudlin
Naqsh-e Rustam - Kab'eh-ye Zardusht. Image credit David Stanley
Image credit H Sinica
The Triumph of Shapur II, Naqsh-e Rostam. Image credit Dan
The Investiture of Ardashir I, Naqsh-e Rostam. Image credit Dan
Naqsh-e Rustam - Kab'eh-ye Zardusht Image credit Paul
Image credit Dan
Naqsh-e Rostam, Rock Tombs. Image credit Daniel
Image credit Fulvio Spada
Image credit Lucsaflex
The Royal Rock Tombs at Naqsh-e Rostam. Image credit David Lewis
wn.com/The Royal Rock Tombs At Naqsh E Rostam, Iran
Naqsh-e Rostam or The Throne of Rustam is an ancient burial site for Persian Kings located 12 km northwest of Persepolis in Fars Province, Iran. There are four tombs carved in the cliffs in cross shapes, all lying about 10-20 meters above the ground. The tombs are said to be those of Darius II, Artaxerxes I, Darius I and Xerxes I. At the Naqsh-e Rostam site there are also some bas-reliefs carved in the rock representing war scenes and royal events. The Kaba-ye Zartosht tower is a cubical structure thought to be either a royal tomb, a calendar or a treasury.
The oldest relief at Naqsh-e Rustam dates to c. 1000 BC. Though it is severely damaged, it depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Rostam Inscription", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis.
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription as the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts. The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid Empire by Alexander the Great. [source]
Kab'eh-ye Zardusht, or the "Cube of Zoroaster", is a mysterious structure below the rock-cut tombs in the cliff face. Although steps lead up to a hollow chamber, the "windows" are solid rock. It is known as the cube of Zoroaster because it may have been a Zoroastrian fire temple. It may also have been a tomb: but if it was a tomb why isn't it like the others at the site.
In 1923, the German archaeologist Ernst Herzfeld made casts of the inscriptions on the tomb of Darius I. Since 1946, these casts have been held in the archives of the Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, in Washington, DC. Naqsh-e Rustam was excavated for several seasons between 1936 and 1939 by a team from the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, led by Erich Schmidt.
Hillside Tombs, Naqsh-E Rostam. Image credit Julia Maudlin
Naqsh-e Rustam - Kab'eh-ye Zardusht. Image credit David Stanley
Image credit H Sinica
The Triumph of Shapur II, Naqsh-e Rostam. Image credit Dan
The Investiture of Ardashir I, Naqsh-e Rostam. Image credit Dan
Naqsh-e Rustam - Kab'eh-ye Zardusht Image credit Paul
Image credit Dan
Naqsh-e Rostam, Rock Tombs. Image credit Daniel
Image credit Fulvio Spada
Image credit Lucsaflex
The Royal Rock Tombs at Naqsh-e Rostam. Image credit David Lewis
- published: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 64
Naqsh-e Rustam | نقش رستم | Naqš-e Rostam | Archaeological Site | Iran 2012 | Shiraz
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:10
- Updated: 22 Sep 2012
- views: 1129
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) also referred to as Necropolis is an archaeological site located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars ...
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) also referred to as Necropolis is an archaeological site located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars province, Iran. Naqsh-e Rustam lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.
The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BC. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis.
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription to be the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts.
The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid empire by Alexander the Great.
Bonjour,
Voici quelques petites vidéos réalisées en Iran en septembre 2012 pendant mon dernier voyage "sac à dos" en voyageur indépendant à la découverte de cette culture parmi les plus anciennes du monde.
Oubliez S.V.P tout ce que vous entendez dans les media sur L'iran...
Osez partir à la découverte de ce fantastique pays avec la population la plus accueillante du monde.
Merci à tous les iraniens pour votre accueil chaleureux.
!!! Merci Beaucoup !!!
Je recommande à tous les voyageurs d'oser aller découvrir ce merveilleux pays hors des sentiers battus du tourisme de masse...
Hello,
Here are some videos during my last trip as backpacker in Iran.
Please stop watching bad news for Iran at televison...
Go to Iran to discover this fantastic country and the most friendly people on earth...
Thanks to all iranian peoples for your warm Hospitality !!!
!!! Thank you very much !!!
I would strongly recommend Iran to any travellers with a yearning to get off the beaten track.
David
wn.com/Naqsh E Rustam | نقش رستم | Naqš E Rostam | Archaeological Site | Iran 2012 | Shiraz
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) also referred to as Necropolis is an archaeological site located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars province, Iran. Naqsh-e Rustam lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.
The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BC. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis.
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription to be the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts.
The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid empire by Alexander the Great.
Bonjour,
Voici quelques petites vidéos réalisées en Iran en septembre 2012 pendant mon dernier voyage "sac à dos" en voyageur indépendant à la découverte de cette culture parmi les plus anciennes du monde.
Oubliez S.V.P tout ce que vous entendez dans les media sur L'iran...
Osez partir à la découverte de ce fantastique pays avec la population la plus accueillante du monde.
Merci à tous les iraniens pour votre accueil chaleureux.
!!! Merci Beaucoup !!!
Je recommande à tous les voyageurs d'oser aller découvrir ce merveilleux pays hors des sentiers battus du tourisme de masse...
Hello,
Here are some videos during my last trip as backpacker in Iran.
Please stop watching bad news for Iran at televison...
Go to Iran to discover this fantastic country and the most friendly people on earth...
Thanks to all iranian peoples for your warm Hospitality !!!
!!! Thank you very much !!!
I would strongly recommend Iran to any travellers with a yearning to get off the beaten track.
David
- published: 22 Sep 2012
- views: 1129
Iran Naqsh e Rustam
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:28
- Updated: 13 Aug 2009
- views: 8631
Naqsh-e Rustam (in Persian: نقش رستم Nāqš-e Rostām) is an archaeological site located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars province, Iran. Naqsh-e Rusta...
Naqsh-e Rustam (in Persian: نقش رستم Nāqš-e Rostām) is an archaeological site located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars province, Iran. Naqsh-e Rustam lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.
The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BCE. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The site is known as salīb in Arabic (صليب), perhaps a corruption of the Persian word chalīpā, "cross". The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis.
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription to be the tomb of Darius I (r. 522-486 BCE). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (r. 486-465 BCE), Artaxerxes I (r. 465-424 BCE), and Darius II (r. 423-404 BCE) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (r. 336-330 BCE), last of the Achaemenid dynasts.
The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid empire by Alexander the Great.
wn.com/Iran Naqsh E Rustam
Naqsh-e Rustam (in Persian: نقش رستم Nāqš-e Rostām) is an archaeological site located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Fars province, Iran. Naqsh-e Rustam lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.
The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BCE. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The site is known as salīb in Arabic (صليب), perhaps a corruption of the Persian word chalīpā, "cross". The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis.
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription to be the tomb of Darius I (r. 522-486 BCE). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (r. 486-465 BCE), Artaxerxes I (r. 465-424 BCE), and Darius II (r. 423-404 BCE) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (r. 336-330 BCE), last of the Achaemenid dynasts.
The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid empire by Alexander the Great.
- published: 13 Aug 2009
- views: 8631
عکسی زیبا از کعبه زرتشت در نقش رستم - Iran zorostarian mecca Ka'beye zartosht naqsh-s rostam
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:06
- Updated: 22 Oct 2013
- views: 1800
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) is an ancient necropolis located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Pars Province, Iran. It lies a few hu...
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) is an ancient necropolis located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Pars Province, Iran. It lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.
The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BC. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis.
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription to be the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts.
The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid Empire by Alexander the Great.
Seven oversized rock reliefs at Naqsh-e Rustam depict monarchs of the Sassanid period.
The investiture relief of Ardashir I (c. 226-242):
The founder of the Sassanid Empire is seen being handed the ring of kingship by Ahura Mazda. In the inscription, which also bears the oldest attested use of the term 'Iran' (see "etymology of 'Iran'" for details), Ardashir admits to betraying his pledge to Artabanus IV (the Persians having been a vassal state of the Arsacid Parthians), but legitimizes his action on the grounds that Ahura Mazda had wanted him to do so.
The triumph of Shapur I (c. 241-272):
This is the most famous of the Sassanid rock reliefs, and depicts Shapur's victory over three Roman emperors, Gordian III, Valerian and Philip the Arab.[1] A more elaborate version of this rock relief is at Bishapur.
The "grandee" relief of Bahram II (c. 276-293):
On each side of the king, who is depicted with an oversized sword, figures face the king. On the left stand five figures, perhaps members of the king's family (three having diadems, suggesting they were royalty). On the right stand three courtiers, one of which may be Kartir. This relief is to the immediate right of the investiture inscription of Ardashir (see above), and partially replaces the much older relief that gives Naqsh-e Rustam its name.
The two equestrian reliefs of Bahram II (c. 276-293):
The first equestrian relief, located immediately below the fourth tomb (perhaps that of Darius II), depicts the king battling a mounted Roman soldier.
The second equestrian relief, located immediately below the tomb of Darius I, is divided into two registers, an upper and a lower one. In the upper register, the king appears to be forcing a Roman enemy from his horse. In the lower register, the king is again battling a mounted Roman soldier.
Both reliefs depict a dead enemy under the hooves of the king's horse.
The investiture of Narseh (c. 293-303):
In this relief, the king is depicted as receiving the ring of kingship from a female figure that is frequently assumed to be the divinity Aredvi Sura Anahita. However, the king is not depicted in a pose that would be expected in the presence of a divinity, and it hence likely that the woman is a relative, perhaps Queen Shapurdokhtak.
The equestrian relief of Hormizd II (c. 303-309):
This relief is below tomb 3 (perhaps that of Artaxerxes I) and depicts Hormizd forcing an enemy (perhaps Papak of Armenia) from his horse. Immediately above the relief and below the tomb is a badly damaged relief of what appears to be Shapur II (c. 309-379) accompanied by courtiers.
In 1923, the German archaeologist Ernst Herzfeld made casts of the inscriptions on the tomb of Darius I. Since 1946, these casts are held in the archives of the Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, in Washington, DC.
Naqsh-e Rustam was excavated for several seasons between 1936 and 1939 by a team from the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, led by Erich Schmidt.
wn.com/عکسی زیبا از کعبه زرتشت در نقش رستم Iran Zorostarian Mecca Ka'Beye Zartosht Naqsh S Rostam
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) is an ancient necropolis located about 12 km northwest of Persepolis, in Pars Province, Iran. It lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab.
The oldest relief at Naqsh-i Rustam is severely damaged and dates to c. 1000 BC. It depicts a faint image of a man with unusual head-gear and is thought to be Elamite in origin. The depiction is part of a larger mural, most of which was removed at the command of Bahram II. The man with the unusual cap gives the site its name, Naqsh-e Rostam, "Picture of Rostam", because the relief was locally believed to be a depiction of the mythical hero Rostam.
Four tombs belonging to Achaemenid kings are carved out of the rock face. They are all at a considerable height above the ground.
The tombs are known locally as the 'Persian crosses', after the shape of the facades of the tombs. The entrance to each tomb is at the center of each cross, which opens onto to a small chamber, where the king lay in a sarcophagus. The horizontal beam of each of the tomb's facades is believed to be a replica of the entrance of the palace at Persepolis.
One of the tombs is explicitly identified by an accompanying inscription to be the tomb of Darius I the Great (c. 522-486 BC). The other three tombs are believed to be those of Xerxes I (c. 486-465 BC), Artaxerxes I (c. 465-424 BC), and Darius II (c. 423-404 BC) respectively. A fifth unfinished one might be that of Artaxerxes III, who reigned at the longest two years, but is more likely that of Darius III (c. 336-330 BC), last of the Achaemenid dynasts.
The tombs were looted following the conquest of the Achaemenid Empire by Alexander the Great.
Seven oversized rock reliefs at Naqsh-e Rustam depict monarchs of the Sassanid period.
The investiture relief of Ardashir I (c. 226-242):
The founder of the Sassanid Empire is seen being handed the ring of kingship by Ahura Mazda. In the inscription, which also bears the oldest attested use of the term 'Iran' (see "etymology of 'Iran'" for details), Ardashir admits to betraying his pledge to Artabanus IV (the Persians having been a vassal state of the Arsacid Parthians), but legitimizes his action on the grounds that Ahura Mazda had wanted him to do so.
The triumph of Shapur I (c. 241-272):
This is the most famous of the Sassanid rock reliefs, and depicts Shapur's victory over three Roman emperors, Gordian III, Valerian and Philip the Arab.[1] A more elaborate version of this rock relief is at Bishapur.
The "grandee" relief of Bahram II (c. 276-293):
On each side of the king, who is depicted with an oversized sword, figures face the king. On the left stand five figures, perhaps members of the king's family (three having diadems, suggesting they were royalty). On the right stand three courtiers, one of which may be Kartir. This relief is to the immediate right of the investiture inscription of Ardashir (see above), and partially replaces the much older relief that gives Naqsh-e Rustam its name.
The two equestrian reliefs of Bahram II (c. 276-293):
The first equestrian relief, located immediately below the fourth tomb (perhaps that of Darius II), depicts the king battling a mounted Roman soldier.
The second equestrian relief, located immediately below the tomb of Darius I, is divided into two registers, an upper and a lower one. In the upper register, the king appears to be forcing a Roman enemy from his horse. In the lower register, the king is again battling a mounted Roman soldier.
Both reliefs depict a dead enemy under the hooves of the king's horse.
The investiture of Narseh (c. 293-303):
In this relief, the king is depicted as receiving the ring of kingship from a female figure that is frequently assumed to be the divinity Aredvi Sura Anahita. However, the king is not depicted in a pose that would be expected in the presence of a divinity, and it hence likely that the woman is a relative, perhaps Queen Shapurdokhtak.
The equestrian relief of Hormizd II (c. 303-309):
This relief is below tomb 3 (perhaps that of Artaxerxes I) and depicts Hormizd forcing an enemy (perhaps Papak of Armenia) from his horse. Immediately above the relief and below the tomb is a badly damaged relief of what appears to be Shapur II (c. 309-379) accompanied by courtiers.
In 1923, the German archaeologist Ernst Herzfeld made casts of the inscriptions on the tomb of Darius I. Since 1946, these casts are held in the archives of the Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, in Washington, DC.
Naqsh-e Rustam was excavated for several seasons between 1936 and 1939 by a team from the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, led by Erich Schmidt.
- published: 22 Oct 2013
- views: 1800
Sidon, Saida Lebanon صيدا، لبنان
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:15
- Updated: 08 Sep 2013
- views: 1669
Sidon or Saïda (Arabic: صيدا, ‹See Tfd›Ṣaydā; Phoenician: צדן, Ṣydwn; Greek: Σιδών; Latin: Sidon; Hebrew: צידון, Ṣīḏōn, Turkish: Sayda) is the third-largest c...
Sidon or Saïda (Arabic: صيدا, ‹See Tfd›Ṣaydā; Phoenician: צדן, Ṣydwn; Greek: Σιδών; Latin: Sidon; Hebrew: צידון, Ṣīḏōn, Turkish: Sayda) is the third-largest city in Lebanon. It is located in the South Governorate of Lebanon, on the Mediterranean coast, about 40 km (25 mi) north of Tyre and 40 km (25 mi) south of the capital Beirut. In Genesis, Sidon is the son of Canaan the grandson of Noah. Its name coincides with the modern Arabic word for fishery.
In the years before Christianity, Sidon had many conquerors: Assyrians, Babylonians, Egyptians, Greeks, and finally Romans. Herod the Great visited Sidon. Both Jesus and Saint Paul are said to have visited it too (see Biblical Sidon below). The city was eventually conquered by the Arabs and then by the Ottoman Turks.
Like other Phoenician city-states, Sidon suffered from a succession of conquerors. At the end of the Persian era in 351 BC, it was invaded by the emperor Artaxerxes III and then by Alexander the Great in 333 BC when the Hellenistic era of Sidon began. Under the successors of Alexander, it enjoyed relative autonomy and organized games and competitions in which the greatest athletes of the region participated. In the Necropolis of Sidon, important finds such as the Alexander Sarcophagus, the Lycian tomb and the Sarcophagus of the Crying Women were discovered, which are now on display at the Istanbul Archaeology Museum in Istanbul
Η Σιδώνα (αραβικά صيدا Ṣaydā; Εβραϊκά צִידוֹן) είναι η τρίτη μεγαλύτερη πόλη του Λιβάνου. Παλαιότατη φοινικική πόλη στην πεδιάδα που εκτείνεται ανάμεσα στο βουνό Λίβανος και τη Μεσόγειο, κτισμένη σε σχετικά μικρή απόσταση από την Τύρο και τη Βηρυτό.
http://el.wikipedia.org/wiki/%CE%A3%CE%B9%CE%B4%CF%8E%CE%BD%CE%B1
Filmed March 2006
wn.com/Sidon, Saida Lebanon صيدا، لبنان
Sidon or Saïda (Arabic: صيدا, ‹See Tfd›Ṣaydā; Phoenician: צדן, Ṣydwn; Greek: Σιδών; Latin: Sidon; Hebrew: צידון, Ṣīḏōn, Turkish: Sayda) is the third-largest city in Lebanon. It is located in the South Governorate of Lebanon, on the Mediterranean coast, about 40 km (25 mi) north of Tyre and 40 km (25 mi) south of the capital Beirut. In Genesis, Sidon is the son of Canaan the grandson of Noah. Its name coincides with the modern Arabic word for fishery.
In the years before Christianity, Sidon had many conquerors: Assyrians, Babylonians, Egyptians, Greeks, and finally Romans. Herod the Great visited Sidon. Both Jesus and Saint Paul are said to have visited it too (see Biblical Sidon below). The city was eventually conquered by the Arabs and then by the Ottoman Turks.
Like other Phoenician city-states, Sidon suffered from a succession of conquerors. At the end of the Persian era in 351 BC, it was invaded by the emperor Artaxerxes III and then by Alexander the Great in 333 BC when the Hellenistic era of Sidon began. Under the successors of Alexander, it enjoyed relative autonomy and organized games and competitions in which the greatest athletes of the region participated. In the Necropolis of Sidon, important finds such as the Alexander Sarcophagus, the Lycian tomb and the Sarcophagus of the Crying Women were discovered, which are now on display at the Istanbul Archaeology Museum in Istanbul
Η Σιδώνα (αραβικά صيدا Ṣaydā; Εβραϊκά צִידוֹן) είναι η τρίτη μεγαλύτερη πόλη του Λιβάνου. Παλαιότατη φοινικική πόλη στην πεδιάδα που εκτείνεται ανάμεσα στο βουνό Λίβανος και τη Μεσόγειο, κτισμένη σε σχετικά μικρή απόσταση από την Τύρο και τη Βηρυτό.
http://el.wikipedia.org/wiki/%CE%A3%CE%B9%CE%B4%CF%8E%CE%BD%CE%B1
Filmed March 2006
- published: 08 Sep 2013
- views: 1669
HISTORICAL PLACES OF IRAN IN GOOGLE EARTH PART TWO ( 2/3 )
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:58
- Updated: 09 Feb 2014
- views: 388
1. ST. THADDEUS CATHEDRAL,GHARA KELISA 39° 5'32.25"N 44°32'39.83"E
2. GANJINEH MUSEUM,BĀBOL 36°32'40.76"N 52°40'34.28"E
3. PASARGAD,FARS 30°11'54.66"N 53°...
1. ST. THADDEUS CATHEDRAL,GHARA KELISA 39° 5'32.25"N 44°32'39.83"E
2. GANJINEH MUSEUM,BĀBOL 36°32'40.76"N 52°40'34.28"E
3. PASARGAD,FARS 30°11'54.66"N 53°10'48.14"E
4. FORT WALL,TABRIZ 38° 4'20.77"N 46°17'20.23"E
5. JAHAN NAMA,SHIRAZ 29°37'41.31"N 52°33'28.78"E
6. FLAG,MALAYER 34°18'22.06"N 48°50'0.17"E
7. MONUMENT OF GONBAD-E GHABUS,GONBAD KAVUS
37°15'29.39"N 55°10'8.19"E
8. BERKEH SEYYED,HORMOZGAN 27° 5'6.54"N 54°29'26.88"E
9. ALLAH-VERDI KHAN BRIDGE,ISFAHAN 32°38'40.54"N 51°40'2.95"E
10. ANCIENT MOAYEDI ICE ROON,KERMAN 30°17'42.59"N 57° 4'0.52"E
11. GONBADE ABI,TEHRAN 35°48'18.53"N 51°31'7.38"E
12. YANGIN TOWER,TABRIZ 38° 4'36.06"N 46°17'58.22"E
13. VANK CATHEDRAL,ISFAHAN 32°38'5.64"N 51°39'20.63"E
14. MOSQUE,UNIVERSITY OF TABRIZ 38° 3'48.22"N 46°19'47.68"E
15. DAMAVAND SEHIR CAMII,DAMAVAND 35°43'1.53"N 52° 4'11.94"E
16. AMIR-CHAKHMAGH,YAZD 31°53'36.73"N 54°22'11.41"E
17. BAGH-E-MELLI,TEHRAN 35°41'9.87"N 51°25'0.95"E
18. YA'QUB IBN AL-LAYTH AL-SAFFAR 32°18'9.92"N 48°31'9.52"E
19. TOMB OF ARTAXERXES II 29°55'59.41"N 52°53'41.05"E
20. TOMB OF ARTAXERXES III 29°56'9.32"N 52°53'33.64"E
21. PERSEPOLIS 29°56'6.70"N 52°53'25.56"E
wn.com/Historical Places Of Iran In Google Earth Part Two ( 2 3 )
1. ST. THADDEUS CATHEDRAL,GHARA KELISA 39° 5'32.25"N 44°32'39.83"E
2. GANJINEH MUSEUM,BĀBOL 36°32'40.76"N 52°40'34.28"E
3. PASARGAD,FARS 30°11'54.66"N 53°10'48.14"E
4. FORT WALL,TABRIZ 38° 4'20.77"N 46°17'20.23"E
5. JAHAN NAMA,SHIRAZ 29°37'41.31"N 52°33'28.78"E
6. FLAG,MALAYER 34°18'22.06"N 48°50'0.17"E
7. MONUMENT OF GONBAD-E GHABUS,GONBAD KAVUS
37°15'29.39"N 55°10'8.19"E
8. BERKEH SEYYED,HORMOZGAN 27° 5'6.54"N 54°29'26.88"E
9. ALLAH-VERDI KHAN BRIDGE,ISFAHAN 32°38'40.54"N 51°40'2.95"E
10. ANCIENT MOAYEDI ICE ROON,KERMAN 30°17'42.59"N 57° 4'0.52"E
11. GONBADE ABI,TEHRAN 35°48'18.53"N 51°31'7.38"E
12. YANGIN TOWER,TABRIZ 38° 4'36.06"N 46°17'58.22"E
13. VANK CATHEDRAL,ISFAHAN 32°38'5.64"N 51°39'20.63"E
14. MOSQUE,UNIVERSITY OF TABRIZ 38° 3'48.22"N 46°19'47.68"E
15. DAMAVAND SEHIR CAMII,DAMAVAND 35°43'1.53"N 52° 4'11.94"E
16. AMIR-CHAKHMAGH,YAZD 31°53'36.73"N 54°22'11.41"E
17. BAGH-E-MELLI,TEHRAN 35°41'9.87"N 51°25'0.95"E
18. YA'QUB IBN AL-LAYTH AL-SAFFAR 32°18'9.92"N 48°31'9.52"E
19. TOMB OF ARTAXERXES II 29°55'59.41"N 52°53'41.05"E
20. TOMB OF ARTAXERXES III 29°56'9.32"N 52°53'33.64"E
21. PERSEPOLIS 29°56'6.70"N 52°53'25.56"E
- published: 09 Feb 2014
- views: 388
22. Artaxerxes, Ezra, and Nehemiah
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:14
- Updated: 05 May 2015
- views: 2072
The last great king of the Persians, Artaxerxes I, authorized the return of Ezra to the Holy Land to deal with deficiencies in the practice of worship among the...
The last great king of the Persians, Artaxerxes I, authorized the return of Ezra to the Holy Land to deal with deficiencies in the practice of worship among the people of God, and Nehemiah, who dealt with political problems, and oversaw the rebuilding of the walls of the city of Jerusalem. Later Malachi brought the last prophetic word to God's people before the lengthy 'intertestamental period' that would end with the ministry of John the Baptist. For more free resources, please visit www.brucegore.com.
wn.com/22. Artaxerxes, Ezra, And Nehemiah
The last great king of the Persians, Artaxerxes I, authorized the return of Ezra to the Holy Land to deal with deficiencies in the practice of worship among the people of God, and Nehemiah, who dealt with political problems, and oversaw the rebuilding of the walls of the city of Jerusalem. Later Malachi brought the last prophetic word to God's people before the lengthy 'intertestamental period' that would end with the ministry of John the Baptist. For more free resources, please visit www.brucegore.com.
- published: 05 May 2015
- views: 2072
Kaya mezarları, Persepolis
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:28
- Updated: 15 Dec 2015
- views: 13
- published: 15 Dec 2015
- views: 13
Hamadan - Chapters of History- IRAN- Part III 090708
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:00
- Updated: 07 Sep 2008
- views: 2312
Brief history of Hamadan and its historical sites have been reviewed.
Emphasis has been on Achaemenid King Artaxerxes and his well treatment of Jews. The histo...
Brief history of Hamadan and its historical sites have been reviewed.
Emphasis has been on Achaemenid King Artaxerxes and his well treatment of Jews. The historical site of Ester and Mordecai have been visited. Slides have been enhanced by movie clips of the sites and background classical guitar music by the Persian Artist "Armik".
wn.com/Hamadan Chapters Of History Iran Part Iii 090708
Brief history of Hamadan and its historical sites have been reviewed.
Emphasis has been on Achaemenid King Artaxerxes and his well treatment of Jews. The historical site of Ester and Mordecai have been visited. Slides have been enhanced by movie clips of the sites and background classical guitar music by the Persian Artist "Armik".
- published: 07 Sep 2008
- views: 2312
Persian Empire 3/3: Xerxes, Artaxerxes, & Alexander the Great
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:14
- Updated: 12 Dec 2014
- views: 1501
Persian Empire 3/3: Xerxes, Artaxerxes, & Alexander the Great
Mentioned in:
Ezra
Nehemiah
Daniel
- published: 12 Dec 2014
- views: 1501
21 Artaxerxes II — The Longest Ruling King
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:15
- Updated: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 408
- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 408
Sisygambis - The Second Adoptive Mother of Alexander the Great
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:00
- Updated: 20 May 2013
- views: 129
Sisygambis - The Second Adoptive Mother of Alexander the Great
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1_k9LBDlMXU
Sisygambis was the daughter of king Artaxerxes II Memn...
Sisygambis - The Second Adoptive Mother of Alexander the Great
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1_k9LBDlMXU
Sisygambis was the daughter of king Artaxerxes II Memnon, who married Arsames of Ostanes, and the mother of Darius III of Persia, whose reign was ended during the wars of Alexander the Great.
At the Battle of Issus (333 BC), Darius' army was routed and the Persian king fled the field, leaving his extended family, including his mother, his wife Stateira I, his children, and many others to the mercy of Alexander. Alexander captured them but treated them well.
When Alexander the Great and Hephaestion went together to visit the captured Persian royal family, Sisygambis knelt to Hephaestion to plead for their lives, mistaking him for Alexander, because he was the taller, and both young men were wearing similar clothes. When she realized her mistake, she was acutely embarrassed, but Alexander reassured her with the words, "You were not mistaken, Mother; this man too is Alexander."
Quintus Curtius Rufus informs us of the reaction of Sisygambis to this desertion by Darius; Sisygambis never forgave him, and when called upon to mourn his death was reported to have said, I have only one son (Alexander) and he is king of all Persia.
She married her granddaughter, Stateira II, to Alexander in 324 BC. On hearing of the death of Alexander, Sisygambis had herself sealed into her rooms and died of grief and starvation.
Asteroid 823 Sisigambis is named after her.
wn.com/Sisygambis The Second Adoptive Mother Of Alexander The Great
Sisygambis - The Second Adoptive Mother of Alexander the Great
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1_k9LBDlMXU
Sisygambis was the daughter of king Artaxerxes II Memnon, who married Arsames of Ostanes, and the mother of Darius III of Persia, whose reign was ended during the wars of Alexander the Great.
At the Battle of Issus (333 BC), Darius' army was routed and the Persian king fled the field, leaving his extended family, including his mother, his wife Stateira I, his children, and many others to the mercy of Alexander. Alexander captured them but treated them well.
When Alexander the Great and Hephaestion went together to visit the captured Persian royal family, Sisygambis knelt to Hephaestion to plead for their lives, mistaking him for Alexander, because he was the taller, and both young men were wearing similar clothes. When she realized her mistake, she was acutely embarrassed, but Alexander reassured her with the words, "You were not mistaken, Mother; this man too is Alexander."
Quintus Curtius Rufus informs us of the reaction of Sisygambis to this desertion by Darius; Sisygambis never forgave him, and when called upon to mourn his death was reported to have said, I have only one son (Alexander) and he is king of all Persia.
She married her granddaughter, Stateira II, to Alexander in 324 BC. On hearing of the death of Alexander, Sisygambis had herself sealed into her rooms and died of grief and starvation.
Asteroid 823 Sisigambis is named after her.
- published: 20 May 2013
- views: 129
Nehemiah 1-2 | Artaxerxes Permits Nehemiah to Rebuild Jerusalem | Steve Gregg
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 52:19
- Updated: 03 Jul 2013
- views: 880
http://TheNarrowPath.com | Steve Gregg begins teaching on the book of Nehemiah at the New Great Commission School. Chapters 1-2 covers Nehemiah's prayer of repe...
http://TheNarrowPath.com | Steve Gregg begins teaching on the book of Nehemiah at the New Great Commission School. Chapters 1-2 covers Nehemiah's prayer of repentance for Judah as they in captivity under God's judgment. He then gets permission from King Artaxerxes to go back and rebuild Jerusalem. Many bible interpreters believe this fulfills part of Daniel's 70 Weeks Prophecy - http://greatcommissionschool.blogspot.com/search/label/70%20Weeks - (Daniel 9:24-27)
wn.com/Nehemiah 1 2 | Artaxerxes Permits Nehemiah To Rebuild Jerusalem | Steve Gregg
http://TheNarrowPath.com | Steve Gregg begins teaching on the book of Nehemiah at the New Great Commission School. Chapters 1-2 covers Nehemiah's prayer of repentance for Judah as they in captivity under God's judgment. He then gets permission from King Artaxerxes to go back and rebuild Jerusalem. Many bible interpreters believe this fulfills part of Daniel's 70 Weeks Prophecy - http://greatcommissionschool.blogspot.com/search/label/70%20Weeks - (Daniel 9:24-27)
- published: 03 Jul 2013
- views: 880
Semelhanças do Mitraísmo com o Cristianismo
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 80:06
- Updated: 03 Nov 2013
- views: 9321
O mitraísmo (em persa: مهرپرستی) foi uma religião de mistérios nascida na época helenística (provavelmente no século II a.C.) no Mediterrâneo Oriental, tendo se...
O mitraísmo (em persa: مهرپرستی) foi uma religião de mistérios nascida na época helenística (provavelmente no século II a.C.) no Mediterrâneo Oriental, tendo se difundido nos séculos seguintes pelo Império Romano.
Alcançou a sua máxima expansão geográfica nos séculos III d.C. e IV d.C., tendo se tornado um forte concorrente do cristianismo. O mitraísmo recebeu particular aderência dos soldados romanos. A prática do mitraísmo, assim como de outras religiões pagãs, foi declarada ilegal pelo imperador romano Teodósio I em 391.
Origens do mitraísmo
Mitra era uma divindade indo-iraniana cuja referência mais antiga remonta ao II milénio a.C.. O culto surgiu na Índia tendo se difundido pela Pérsia e mais tarde pelo Médio Oriente.
Num tratado entre os Hititas e os Mitânios assinado no século XV a.C., Mitra é apresentado como deus dos contratos. Na Índia, surge nos hinos védicos como um deus da luz, associado a Varuna.
Julga-se ter sido Dario I a reconhecer pela primeira vez o zoroastrismo como religião oficial do Império Aqueménida. O zoroastrismo é uma religião monoteísta, que postula a existência de um único Deus ao qual atribui o nome de Ahura Mazda. O fundador, Zaratustra, opunha-se ao sacrifício dos bois, elemento que se encontra no mitraísmo.
Dario I e os sucessores não pretenderam erradicar as antigas crenças pagãs, uma vez que essa política poderia gerar oposição política. A religião zoroastriana acabou por receber influências de elementos pagãos anteriores. Uma inscrição encontrada em Susa, datada da época de Artaxerxes II menciona Mitra junto com Ahura Mazda e uma deusa chamada Anahita. No Avesta, Mitra surge como um deus benéfico, colaborador de Ahura Mazda, desempenhando funções de juiz das almas.
A invasão da Pérsia por Alexandre Magno em 330 a.C. provocaria a decadência do culto de Mitra, que sobreviveu apenas entre os aristocratas que habitavam na parte ocidental do Império Persa, na fronteira com o mundo greco-romano. A partir daqui o culto de Mitra difundiu-se nas regiões vizinhas. Ao reconhecer o imperador Nero como seu senhor, o rei Tiridates da Arménia realizou uma cerimónia associada a Mitra. O culto do deus encontra-se igualmente atestado entre os reis de Comagena.
A primeira referência na historiografia greco-romana ao culto de Mitra encontra-se na obra de Plutarco, que refere que os piratas da Cilícia celebravam ritos secretos relacionados com Mitra no ano 67 a.C.
Não se sabe se existiu uma ligação entre este Mitra persa e o da religião de mistérios do Império Romano. Franz Cumont, responsável pelo começo dos estudos sobre o mitraísmo, julgou que sim, mas actualmente a questão é menos clara.
O Ritual, Práticas e Dias sagrados do Mitraísmo
O ritual do mitraísmo era complicado e significativo. Incluía uma complexa cerimônia de iniciação em sete etágios ou graus, o último dos quais firmava uma amizade mística com o deus. Longas provas de abnegação e mortificação da carne constituiam complementos necessários ao processo de iniciação. A admição à completa paticipação no culto habilitava uma pessoa a participar dos scramentos, sendo o mais importante o batismo e uma refeição sagrada com pão, água e, possivelmente, vinho. Outras observâncias incluiam a purificação lustral (ablução cerimonial com água santificada), a queima de incenso, os canticos sagrados e a guarda dos dias santos. Destes últimos, eram exemplos típicos o domingo e o dia 25 de dezembro. Imitando a religião astral dos caldeus (Zoroastrismo), cada dia da semana era dedicado a um corpo celeste. Uma vez que o sol, como fonte de luz e fiel aliado de Mitra, era o mais importante desses corpos, seu dia era, naturalmente, o mais sagrado, ou seja, o "domingo representava o dia do sol" e dia de guarda semanalmente. O dia 25 de dezembro possuía, também significação solar: sendo a data aproximada do solstício de inverno, marcava a de sua longa viagem ao sul do Equador. Era, em certo sentido o "dia do nascimento do sol", uma vez que assinalava a renovação de suas forças vivificadoras para benefício do homem.
Fontes:
http://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitra%C3%ADsmo
http://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitra_(mitologia)
wn.com/Semelhanças Do Mitraísmo Com O Cristianismo
O mitraísmo (em persa: مهرپرستی) foi uma religião de mistérios nascida na época helenística (provavelmente no século II a.C.) no Mediterrâneo Oriental, tendo se difundido nos séculos seguintes pelo Império Romano.
Alcançou a sua máxima expansão geográfica nos séculos III d.C. e IV d.C., tendo se tornado um forte concorrente do cristianismo. O mitraísmo recebeu particular aderência dos soldados romanos. A prática do mitraísmo, assim como de outras religiões pagãs, foi declarada ilegal pelo imperador romano Teodósio I em 391.
Origens do mitraísmo
Mitra era uma divindade indo-iraniana cuja referência mais antiga remonta ao II milénio a.C.. O culto surgiu na Índia tendo se difundido pela Pérsia e mais tarde pelo Médio Oriente.
Num tratado entre os Hititas e os Mitânios assinado no século XV a.C., Mitra é apresentado como deus dos contratos. Na Índia, surge nos hinos védicos como um deus da luz, associado a Varuna.
Julga-se ter sido Dario I a reconhecer pela primeira vez o zoroastrismo como religião oficial do Império Aqueménida. O zoroastrismo é uma religião monoteísta, que postula a existência de um único Deus ao qual atribui o nome de Ahura Mazda. O fundador, Zaratustra, opunha-se ao sacrifício dos bois, elemento que se encontra no mitraísmo.
Dario I e os sucessores não pretenderam erradicar as antigas crenças pagãs, uma vez que essa política poderia gerar oposição política. A religião zoroastriana acabou por receber influências de elementos pagãos anteriores. Uma inscrição encontrada em Susa, datada da época de Artaxerxes II menciona Mitra junto com Ahura Mazda e uma deusa chamada Anahita. No Avesta, Mitra surge como um deus benéfico, colaborador de Ahura Mazda, desempenhando funções de juiz das almas.
A invasão da Pérsia por Alexandre Magno em 330 a.C. provocaria a decadência do culto de Mitra, que sobreviveu apenas entre os aristocratas que habitavam na parte ocidental do Império Persa, na fronteira com o mundo greco-romano. A partir daqui o culto de Mitra difundiu-se nas regiões vizinhas. Ao reconhecer o imperador Nero como seu senhor, o rei Tiridates da Arménia realizou uma cerimónia associada a Mitra. O culto do deus encontra-se igualmente atestado entre os reis de Comagena.
A primeira referência na historiografia greco-romana ao culto de Mitra encontra-se na obra de Plutarco, que refere que os piratas da Cilícia celebravam ritos secretos relacionados com Mitra no ano 67 a.C.
Não se sabe se existiu uma ligação entre este Mitra persa e o da religião de mistérios do Império Romano. Franz Cumont, responsável pelo começo dos estudos sobre o mitraísmo, julgou que sim, mas actualmente a questão é menos clara.
O Ritual, Práticas e Dias sagrados do Mitraísmo
O ritual do mitraísmo era complicado e significativo. Incluía uma complexa cerimônia de iniciação em sete etágios ou graus, o último dos quais firmava uma amizade mística com o deus. Longas provas de abnegação e mortificação da carne constituiam complementos necessários ao processo de iniciação. A admição à completa paticipação no culto habilitava uma pessoa a participar dos scramentos, sendo o mais importante o batismo e uma refeição sagrada com pão, água e, possivelmente, vinho. Outras observâncias incluiam a purificação lustral (ablução cerimonial com água santificada), a queima de incenso, os canticos sagrados e a guarda dos dias santos. Destes últimos, eram exemplos típicos o domingo e o dia 25 de dezembro. Imitando a religião astral dos caldeus (Zoroastrismo), cada dia da semana era dedicado a um corpo celeste. Uma vez que o sol, como fonte de luz e fiel aliado de Mitra, era o mais importante desses corpos, seu dia era, naturalmente, o mais sagrado, ou seja, o "domingo representava o dia do sol" e dia de guarda semanalmente. O dia 25 de dezembro possuía, também significação solar: sendo a data aproximada do solstício de inverno, marcava a de sua longa viagem ao sul do Equador. Era, em certo sentido o "dia do nascimento do sol", uma vez que assinalava a renovação de suas forças vivificadoras para benefício do homem.
Fontes:
http://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitra%C3%ADsmo
http://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitra_(mitologia)
- published: 03 Nov 2013
- views: 9321
"Persepolis e Pasargada (prox. Shiraz)" Asia2010's photos around Shiraz, Iran
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:38
- Updated: 05 Dec 2010
- views: 2309
Preview of Asia2010's blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/asia2010/1/1277026356/tpod.html
This blog prev...
Preview of Asia2010's blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/asia2010/1/1277026356/tpod.html
This blog preview was made by TravelPod using the TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow creator.
Entry from: Shiraz, Iran
Entry Title: "Persepolis e Pasargada (prox. Shiraz)"
Entry:
"O ponto alto de qualquer visita a Shiraz (pop. 1.750.000 / elev. 1.531m) é, sem dúvida, o passeio às ruínas de Persepolis, a capital do antigo império persa.
Shiraz em si é uma cidade mais moderna que Esfahan e com menos tensão política que Teerã mas também menos bonita que ambas. Conhecida por sua educação, poesia e vinho (este, só bem dichavado, após o advento da Revolução Islâmica), a cidade chegou a ser uma das mais importantes no mundo islâmico e foi capital do Irã durante a dinastia Zand (1747-79 AD).
Shiraz é mencionada em escrituras elamitas de cerca de 2000 AC e foi um importante centro regional durante os sassanidas. No começo do séc. XI diz-se que a cidade rivalizava com Baghdad em importância; poucos séculos depois a cidade foi poupada da destruição pelos mongóis, pois seus governantes tiveram a sábia escolha de se submeter e pagar os tributos, em detrimento à destruição em massa promovida pelos mongóis a quem não se dobrava.
Durante o período Safavida (sécs. XVI a XVIII), mercadores europeus exportavam para a Europa o famoso vinho de Shiraz.
Sem grande importância estratégica, religiosa ou industrial, Shiraz é hoje um centro administrativo e mais conhecida por suas universidades, que também conferem um clima mais avant-garde e menos conservador à cidade, comparada a Teerã e Qom, por exemplo.
As ruínas de Persepolis, a cerca de 1h de carro do centro, formam um monumento espetacular, facilmente comparável a monumentos como o Coliseu, em Roma, e os Guerreiros de Terra-cota, em Xi´an, por exemplo.
O complexo, bastante preservado, evoca a imponência do império persa em seu auge, deixando pouca dúvida sobre a grandeza da cidade que um dia foi - e a total dominância do império que aqui sediou sua capital. As escadarias, portais com enormes figuras entalhadas e gigantescas colunas são representações artísticas dos diversos povos e nações assimilados pelo primeiro império persa, em seu auge mais ou menos entre 550-330 AC.
De acordo com o especialista Arthur Upham Pope, "sentimentos humanos encontraram expressão na nobreza e pura beleza das construções (de Persepolis): mais racional e graciosa que os monumentos assírios e hititas, mais lúcida e humana que os egípcios. A beleza de Persepolis não é meramente o produto de seu tamanho e visual; é o resultado da beleza sendo especificamente reconhecida como um valor soberano."
O trabalho de construção da cidade começou no reinado de Darius I o Grande, quando este subiu ao trono, em 518AC. Novas construções foram sendo agregadas nos períodos dos reis que vieram em seguida, como Xerxes I e II, Artaxerxes I, II e III, ao longo de um período de mais de 150 anos.
As ruínas ficaram longo tempo cobertas de areia, até 1930 quando começaram extensos trabalhos de escavação.
Entre as partes mais impressionantes de Persepolis estão o Portal de Xerxes, com as famosas figuras em forma de touros alados e com rostos de longas barbas e fortes feições assírias; as escadarias com relevos de figuras de diversos povos trazendo tributos a Persepolis e as figuras de soldados persas com escudos e longas barbas, protegendo Ahura Mazda, o deus Zoroastro, representado como um anel alado; as figuras de tigres devorando cavalos e as colunas que restaram do surreal Palácio das 100 colunas, onde a elite militar do império era recebida.
Algumas citações nas pedras, escritas em elamita, persa antigo e neo-babilônio, fazem referência a Ahura Mazda; os persas eram adeptos do zoroastrismo, até o séc. VII quando houve a invasão árabe que iniciou a conversão gradual do povo ao islamismo.
O crepúsculo de Persepolis aconteceu em 330AC, com a chegada de Alexandre o Grande, líder dos macedônicos, que incendiou a cidade, dando fim ao primeiro império persa. Acredita-se que os telhados e juntas eram feitos de metais preciosos e cobre, daí o fato de um incêndio ter causado tanto estrago, derretendo os metais e ajudando a colapsar as estruturas de pedra.
Uma visão detalhada e reconstituída de Persepolis, ..."
Read and see more at: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/asia2010/1/1277026356/tpod.html
Photos from this trip:
1. "Persepolis"
2. "Lígia e a coluninha"
3. "Muito impressionante"
4. "Persas"
5. "Naqsh-e Rostam"
6. "Locais no forte, centro de Shiraz"
7. "Guardião - Persepolis"
8. "Lígia"
9. "Tirando uma foto"
10. "Persepolis - panorâmica"
11. "Coluna"
12. "Lá !"
13. "Inscrições"
14. "Figuras"
See this TripWow and more at http
wn.com/Persepolis E Pasargada (Prox. Shiraz) Asia2010's Photos Around Shiraz, Iran
Preview of Asia2010's blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/asia2010/1/1277026356/tpod.html
This blog preview was made by TravelPod using the TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow creator.
Entry from: Shiraz, Iran
Entry Title: "Persepolis e Pasargada (prox. Shiraz)"
Entry:
"O ponto alto de qualquer visita a Shiraz (pop. 1.750.000 / elev. 1.531m) é, sem dúvida, o passeio às ruínas de Persepolis, a capital do antigo império persa.
Shiraz em si é uma cidade mais moderna que Esfahan e com menos tensão política que Teerã mas também menos bonita que ambas. Conhecida por sua educação, poesia e vinho (este, só bem dichavado, após o advento da Revolução Islâmica), a cidade chegou a ser uma das mais importantes no mundo islâmico e foi capital do Irã durante a dinastia Zand (1747-79 AD).
Shiraz é mencionada em escrituras elamitas de cerca de 2000 AC e foi um importante centro regional durante os sassanidas. No começo do séc. XI diz-se que a cidade rivalizava com Baghdad em importância; poucos séculos depois a cidade foi poupada da destruição pelos mongóis, pois seus governantes tiveram a sábia escolha de se submeter e pagar os tributos, em detrimento à destruição em massa promovida pelos mongóis a quem não se dobrava.
Durante o período Safavida (sécs. XVI a XVIII), mercadores europeus exportavam para a Europa o famoso vinho de Shiraz.
Sem grande importância estratégica, religiosa ou industrial, Shiraz é hoje um centro administrativo e mais conhecida por suas universidades, que também conferem um clima mais avant-garde e menos conservador à cidade, comparada a Teerã e Qom, por exemplo.
As ruínas de Persepolis, a cerca de 1h de carro do centro, formam um monumento espetacular, facilmente comparável a monumentos como o Coliseu, em Roma, e os Guerreiros de Terra-cota, em Xi´an, por exemplo.
O complexo, bastante preservado, evoca a imponência do império persa em seu auge, deixando pouca dúvida sobre a grandeza da cidade que um dia foi - e a total dominância do império que aqui sediou sua capital. As escadarias, portais com enormes figuras entalhadas e gigantescas colunas são representações artísticas dos diversos povos e nações assimilados pelo primeiro império persa, em seu auge mais ou menos entre 550-330 AC.
De acordo com o especialista Arthur Upham Pope, "sentimentos humanos encontraram expressão na nobreza e pura beleza das construções (de Persepolis): mais racional e graciosa que os monumentos assírios e hititas, mais lúcida e humana que os egípcios. A beleza de Persepolis não é meramente o produto de seu tamanho e visual; é o resultado da beleza sendo especificamente reconhecida como um valor soberano."
O trabalho de construção da cidade começou no reinado de Darius I o Grande, quando este subiu ao trono, em 518AC. Novas construções foram sendo agregadas nos períodos dos reis que vieram em seguida, como Xerxes I e II, Artaxerxes I, II e III, ao longo de um período de mais de 150 anos.
As ruínas ficaram longo tempo cobertas de areia, até 1930 quando começaram extensos trabalhos de escavação.
Entre as partes mais impressionantes de Persepolis estão o Portal de Xerxes, com as famosas figuras em forma de touros alados e com rostos de longas barbas e fortes feições assírias; as escadarias com relevos de figuras de diversos povos trazendo tributos a Persepolis e as figuras de soldados persas com escudos e longas barbas, protegendo Ahura Mazda, o deus Zoroastro, representado como um anel alado; as figuras de tigres devorando cavalos e as colunas que restaram do surreal Palácio das 100 colunas, onde a elite militar do império era recebida.
Algumas citações nas pedras, escritas em elamita, persa antigo e neo-babilônio, fazem referência a Ahura Mazda; os persas eram adeptos do zoroastrismo, até o séc. VII quando houve a invasão árabe que iniciou a conversão gradual do povo ao islamismo.
O crepúsculo de Persepolis aconteceu em 330AC, com a chegada de Alexandre o Grande, líder dos macedônicos, que incendiou a cidade, dando fim ao primeiro império persa. Acredita-se que os telhados e juntas eram feitos de metais preciosos e cobre, daí o fato de um incêndio ter causado tanto estrago, derretendo os metais e ajudando a colapsar as estruturas de pedra.
Uma visão detalhada e reconstituída de Persepolis, ..."
Read and see more at: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/asia2010/1/1277026356/tpod.html
Photos from this trip:
1. "Persepolis"
2. "Lígia e a coluninha"
3. "Muito impressionante"
4. "Persas"
5. "Naqsh-e Rostam"
6. "Locais no forte, centro de Shiraz"
7. "Guardião - Persepolis"
8. "Lígia"
9. "Tirando uma foto"
10. "Persepolis - panorâmica"
11. "Coluna"
12. "Lá !"
13. "Inscrições"
14. "Figuras"
See this TripWow and more at http
- published: 05 Dec 2010
- views: 2309
-
Afterlife Interview with Alexander the Great
We love it when we get soldiers and kings all rolled into one visit us because they're so very often chatty and lighthearted and they always send messages about peace. This week Alexander came on the show and that was his ultimate message and of course he had a lot of fun with us - nobody wants a sour-puss Kari Mena, Energy Healer and Alison Allan, Medium, are two like-minded people who want to share the experience of the spirit world http://www.silverlinginghealings.com http://www.ascendingthepath.com http://www.erikmedhusdownunda.com The Aldoran Saga links to purchase https://www.createspace.com/5765889 http://www.amazon.com/Aldoran-Saga-Dark-Hearts-Dragons/dp/0994440529/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid;=1446876142&sr;=8-2&keywords;=The+Aldoran+Saga USA http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B015F5NVVY?%... -
Exclusive interview with the discoverer of the tomb of Alexander the Great
Alexander the Great is one of the most famous people in the world history. Many myths and legends surround the - allegedly buried in Alexandria - ruler. Baghdad Djillali Difallah, a French researcher, recently discovered the real grave of Alexander. However, not in Egypt but in the Kingdom of Jordan! This is one of the biggest history sensations of the last decades. That there is a global media blackout on this discovery, despite a press conference, is food for thoughts in many ways. In the latest edition of the popular show "In the footsteps of our history" he gives the ExtremeNews-team an exclusive interview and shows photographs from the inside of the magnificent mausoleum. According to tradition, Alexander the Great (or Alexander III of Macedonia) was born on July 20 - 356 BC in Pel... -
Alexander The Great- Interview
Interviewing the famous king, Alexander the Great. This program will show the questions everyone has been wondering about King Philip the Second's son. -
Alexander the great- interview
Copy of Enjoy!!!!-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/ . Make your own animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video. PowToon's animation templates help you create animated presentations and animated explainer videos from scratch. Anyone can produce awesome animations quickly with PowToon, without the cost or hassle other professional animation services require. -
ALEXANDER THE GREAT: Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton, the first secretary of the treasury, may today be better known for his death in a duel with Aaron Burr, than for the role he played as a founder of the nascent United States. His vision of a federal, mercantile nation was in opposition to Thomas Jefferson's vision of an agrarian society. Who won this battle of ideas and why? Just what is the enduring legacy of Alexander Hamilton? Peter Robinson speaks with Ron Chernow. -
The D.P.T.V. Networks correspondent LaChocolateBox Interviews K-Dojo Alexander The Great
LaChocolateBox interviews Alexander The Great at The Urban Action Showcase in Times Square NYC. They traveled all the way from Russia. Special thanks to Demetrius Angelo of urbanactionshowcase.com, James Jefferson of globalprovingground.com and Warrior Island. This is what you have been missing and there is more to come.........Stay tuned! -
Alexander the Great's heritage - Dr.Tellenbach's interview
Dr. Tellenbach gives an interview about Alexander the Great and the "Opening of the World" exhibition in Reiss-Engelhorn-Museen, Mannheim, Germany. Related articles and information at http://macedonia-evidence.org/museum-exhibition.html . -
An Interview w/ Alexander the Great and others!
¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯ -
Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Aristotle Interview
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Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Porus & Alexander Interview
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Alexander the Great Magician TV interview
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Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Ptolemy I Interview
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Beyond Ringside Interview: Brian Alexander 'The Great'
This Interview is from our October 23, Sunday Night Main Event Broadcast. We welcome back a good friend of ours here on BR... Brian Alexander "Alexander The Great". Brian first joined us back in 2009. A lot of wrestling fans will know Brian from his appearances all throughout the SouthEastern area and beyond. We had a great time catching up with Brian and finding out about one of his current appearances. Brian will be appearing with ProSouth Wrestling, in Piedmont Alabama, on Friday 10/28/2011. He will be defending his ProSouth Championship as part of "Wicked Havoc II". Brian has a personal page set up on Facebook. It's always great to speak with Brian and we look forward to speaking with him again sometime. -
A special interview with Alexander the Great
Ford perfect interviewing Alexander the great for Empire radio, (World History project) -
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Alexander the Great - History Channel Documentary
Alexander the Great - History Channel Documentary. The true story of Alexander the Great (king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon and member of the Argead dynasty) and the Macedonian Empire, which introduced the Hellenistic Period of ancient Greek civilization. Alexander the Great, king of Macedon, 356 BCE - 323 BCE: "Your ancestors came to Macedonia and the rest of Greece and did us great harm, though we had done them no prior injury. I have been appointed leader of the Greeks, and wanting to punish the Persians I have come to Asia, which I took from you." (Alexander's letter to Persian king Darius in response to a truce plea, as quoted in "Anabasis Alexandri" by Roman historian Arrian, Book 2.14.4, Greek original: “οἱ ὑμέτεροι πρόγονοι ἐλθόντες εἰς Μακεδονίαν καὶ εἰς τὴν ἄλλην Ἑλλάδ... -
Last Week Tonight With John Oliver: General Keith Alexander Extended Interview (HBO)
Subscribe to the Last Week Tonight YouTube: http://itsh.bo/1h6WGcg John Oliver interviews General Keith Alexander, former head of the NSA. General Alexander discusses Edward Snowden and helps John rebrand a national security organization. Connect with Last Week Tonight online: Follow @LastWeekTonight on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/LastWeekTonight Like Last Week Tonight on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LastWeekTonight It's HBO. Connect with HBO Online Find HBO on Facebook: http://Facebook.com/HBO Follow @HBO on Twitter: http://Twitter.com/HBO Find HBO on Youtube: http://Youtube.com/HBO Find HBO Official Site: http://HBO.com Find HBO Connect: http://Connect.hbo.com Find HBO GO: http://HBOGO.com Find HBO on Instagram: http://Instagram.com/hbo Find HBO on Foursquare: http://Foursq... -
Interview: Alexander "The Mauler" Gustafsson on faith and Jon Jones
Alexander Gustafsson, known as "The Mauler", talks about his faith, how he uses his Christian beliefs before fights and how it has made him what he is today. He also talks about his desire to take the belt from his rival Jon Jones. The interview is from the Swedish news morning show Nyhetsmorgon, 2014-06-21. Swedish MMA gives you the best from the most fierce Swedish UFC and MMA fighters. Don't forget to subscribe: http://youtube.com/swedishmma?sub_confirmation=1 Watch full fights on TV4 Play Premium: http://tv4play.se/program/ufc Swedish MMA on Twitter: https://twitter.com/swedish_MMA -
Carol Symes on Alexander the Great
Interviews with Carol Symes, new co-author of WESTERN CIVILIZATIONS Question: How do historians account for the remarkable successes of Alexander the Great? For more podcasts and a transcript of this interview, visit the Western Civilizations StudySpace Website: http://www.wwnorton.com/college/history/western-civilization17/ -
Great Interview With Michelle Alexander
Professor Alexander is the author of the book "The New Jim Crow" Amazing work that everyone should read! -
INTERVIEW WITH DEVON ALEXANDER: SPEED KILLS
On Tuesday Oct 16th we had the privilege of catch up with welterweight Devon Alexander "The Great" (23-1, 13 KOs) who participated in a media workout at the Crunch Gym Lafayette in New York City, alongside "Kid Chocolate" Peter Quillen, Erik "El Terrible" Morales, Pablo Cesar "El Demoledor" Cano and Hassan N'Dam. Alexander will take on IBF welterweight champion Randall Bailey as part of four world title fights on Saturday Oct 20th televised live on SHOWTIME. *This historic card is promoted by Golden Boy Promotions. *The SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING telecast begins live at 8p ET/PT (delayed on the West Coast). -
Michelle Alexander: I Am 'Endorsing The Political Revolution' (Extended Interview) | All In | MSNBC
Michelle Alexander, legal scholar, human rights activist, and author of a recent essay in the Nation titled, “Why Hillary Clinton Doesn’t Deserve the Black Vote,” joins Chris Hayes to talk about the presidential campaign, criminal justice, race, and the Democratic Party. » Subscribe to MSNBC: http://on.msnbc.com/SubscribeTomsnbc About: MSNBC is the premier destination for in-depth analysis of daily headlines, insightful political commentary and informed perspectives. Reaching more than 95 million households worldwide, MSNBC offers a full schedule of live news coverage, political opinions and award-winning documentary programming -- 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Connect with MSNBC Online Visit msnbc.com: http://on.msnbc.com/Readmsnbc Find MSNBC on Facebook: http://on.msnbc.com/Likemsnbc ... -
YANIS MARSHALL INTERVIEW BY RHYS ALEXANDER @yanismarshall @RhysAlexander
*** PLEASE WATCH IN 720p or 1020p FOR A HD QUALITY *** I hate my voice and I hate hearing myself speaking in english !!! But ... If you want to hear me talk about my inspirations, my dreams, my heels and other stupid stuff ?! Here it is my interview from my workshop in Manchester Uk with the Great Rhys Alexander ! Let me know what you think ?! #LoveFromParis www.yanismarshall.com marshall-yanis@hotmail.fr twitter & Instagram @yanismarshall FILM & EDIT @RhysAlexander www.facebook.com/RArhysalexander INNATE DANCE www.innatedance.com info@innatedance.com
Afterlife Interview with Alexander the Great
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 37:40
- Updated: 02 Jan 2016
- views: 605
We love it when we get soldiers and kings all rolled into one visit us because they're so very often chatty and lighthearted and they always send messages about...
We love it when we get soldiers and kings all rolled into one visit us because they're so very often chatty and lighthearted and they always send messages about peace. This week Alexander came on the show and that was his ultimate message and of course he had a lot of fun with us - nobody wants a sour-puss
Kari Mena, Energy Healer and Alison Allan, Medium, are two like-minded people who want to share the experience of the spirit world
http://www.silverlinginghealings.com
http://www.ascendingthepath.com
http://www.erikmedhusdownunda.com
The Aldoran Saga links to purchase
https://www.createspace.com/5765889
http://www.amazon.com/Aldoran-Saga-Dark-Hearts-Dragons/dp/0994440529/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid;=1446876142&sr;=8-2&keywords;=The+Aldoran+Saga
USA
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B015F5NVVY?%2AVersion%2A=1&%2Aentries%2A=0
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B015F5NVVY?%2AVersion%2A=1&%2Aentries%2A=0
UK
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B015F5NVVY?%2AVersion%2A=1&%2Aentries%2A=0
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B015FA97ZI?%2AVersion%2A=1&%2Aentries%2A=0
AUS
http://www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B015F5NVVY?%2AVersion%2A=1&%2Aentries%2A=0
http://www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B015FA97ZI?%2AVersion%2A=1&%2Aentries%2A=0
wn.com/Afterlife Interview With Alexander The Great
We love it when we get soldiers and kings all rolled into one visit us because they're so very often chatty and lighthearted and they always send messages about peace. This week Alexander came on the show and that was his ultimate message and of course he had a lot of fun with us - nobody wants a sour-puss
Kari Mena, Energy Healer and Alison Allan, Medium, are two like-minded people who want to share the experience of the spirit world
http://www.silverlinginghealings.com
http://www.ascendingthepath.com
http://www.erikmedhusdownunda.com
The Aldoran Saga links to purchase
https://www.createspace.com/5765889
http://www.amazon.com/Aldoran-Saga-Dark-Hearts-Dragons/dp/0994440529/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid;=1446876142&sr;=8-2&keywords;=The+Aldoran+Saga
USA
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B015F5NVVY?%2AVersion%2A=1&%2Aentries%2A=0
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B015F5NVVY?%2AVersion%2A=1&%2Aentries%2A=0
UK
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B015F5NVVY?%2AVersion%2A=1&%2Aentries%2A=0
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B015FA97ZI?%2AVersion%2A=1&%2Aentries%2A=0
AUS
http://www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B015F5NVVY?%2AVersion%2A=1&%2Aentries%2A=0
http://www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B015FA97ZI?%2AVersion%2A=1&%2Aentries%2A=0
- published: 02 Jan 2016
- views: 605
Exclusive interview with the discoverer of the tomb of Alexander the Great
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:22
- Updated: 22 Dec 2015
- views: 1516
Alexander the Great is one of the most famous people in the world history. Many myths and legends surround the - allegedly buried in Alexandria - ruler. Baghdad...
Alexander the Great is one of the most famous people in the world history. Many myths and legends surround the - allegedly buried in Alexandria - ruler. Baghdad Djillali Difallah, a French researcher, recently discovered the real grave of Alexander. However, not in Egypt but in the Kingdom of Jordan!
This is one of the biggest history sensations of the last decades. That there is a global media blackout on this discovery, despite a press conference, is food for thoughts in many ways. In the latest edition of the popular show "In the footsteps of our history" he gives the ExtremeNews-team an exclusive interview and shows photographs from the inside of the magnificent mausoleum.
According to tradition, Alexander the Great (or Alexander III of Macedonia) was born on July 20 - 356 BC in Pella and died on June 10 - 323 BC in Babylon. From 336 BC until his death, he was King of Macedonia and Hegemon of the League of Corinth.
As one can read on Wikipedia, it is presumed that Alexander’s grave had been moved from Memphis to Alexandria where a magnificent tomb had been built for him. This tomb has been replaced by King Ptolemy IV, who was like all Diadochi appealed to Alexander's model, by a new mausoleum which would serve as a tomb for the Ptolemaic royal line. So far the assumptions. Again according to the free encyclopaedia, many localization attempts have been made since the 18th century. All have failed so far.
Difallah commented as follows on this hypothesis : "The archaeologists have focused too much on Alexandria but no one found his grave in Alexandria. There are so many buildings so it could only have been by accident if they found it there. One should not forget that there were two tsunamis in Alexandria who destroyed the Pharos, counting about 50,000 deaths. It is my opinion first of all that he was never buried there and the second thing is: as the nominated bishop of Alexandria arrived, he asked the residents of Alexandria to show him where is Alexander’s grave but no one knew where it was! That would be as if someone asks in Paris for the Arc de Triomphe and nobody would know about it. And then I knew: he is not there! "
As a specialist of ancient cartography, Difallah researched for 15 years in private libraries, for example in Dusseldorf as well as in the National Library of Paris and studied Alexander the Great. Originally his research was focused on the Ark of the Covenant which is mentioned by the Bible and other religions, and is seemingly also connected to Alexander.
Difallah: "There are certain maps that are interpreted wrongly by the archaeologists. I found him thus next to Amman in Jordan. Amman is 3,000 years old and was called Rabbath-Ammon, the capital of the Decapolis. This was ignored by archaeologists..."
On July 23, 2013, Difallah presented at a press conference at the Institut du Monde Arabe in Paris his impressive discovery that he made already three years earlier. A discovery representing in his eyes the "greatest archaeological treasure of all time". The tomb contains besides the glorious golden sarcophagus and a stunning amount of golden statues and –vessels also diamonds and gold bars. This all will be discussed more detailed in the film, proved by photos and videos which are shown partly. In addition, there should be in the necropolis. In addition to a live-sized golden chariot, walls made of pure gold and other treasures, a library is located in the necropolis containing engraved copper plates weighing several hundred kilos.
Apparently, it is not "only" the body of Alexander which is buried in this gigantic grave. Difallah has visited two levels of the necropolis and counted 18 heads. On the first level alone - a kind of duplex - there are 12 niches. In these niches were the bodies of kings placed. He believes that the mausoleum of Ptolemy I Soter and even the entrance to the whole bloodline of Ptolemy can be found inside and possibly also the mausoleum of Cleopatra.
The exact location is not revealed by the discoverer, he leaves this to King Abdullah II of Jordan, who to date keeps this undisclosed. Difallah: "It would be awesome if they open the grave, all the other Arab countries should support the Kingdom of Jordan, in order to protect this unique heritage - it is unique - it is, after all, the grave of Alexander the Great - and that's not just anybody! !"
The interview has been published in three languages as part of the program "In the footsteps of our history".
Additional information:
http://www.extremnews.com/berichte/zeitgeschichte/630c159871f8f44/
http://www.difallahfoundation.com/discovery-of-the-tomb-of-alexander-the-great/
http://www.difallahfoundation.com/alexander-great-gallery/
wn.com/Exclusive Interview With The Discoverer Of The Tomb Of Alexander The Great
Alexander the Great is one of the most famous people in the world history. Many myths and legends surround the - allegedly buried in Alexandria - ruler. Baghdad Djillali Difallah, a French researcher, recently discovered the real grave of Alexander. However, not in Egypt but in the Kingdom of Jordan!
This is one of the biggest history sensations of the last decades. That there is a global media blackout on this discovery, despite a press conference, is food for thoughts in many ways. In the latest edition of the popular show "In the footsteps of our history" he gives the ExtremeNews-team an exclusive interview and shows photographs from the inside of the magnificent mausoleum.
According to tradition, Alexander the Great (or Alexander III of Macedonia) was born on July 20 - 356 BC in Pella and died on June 10 - 323 BC in Babylon. From 336 BC until his death, he was King of Macedonia and Hegemon of the League of Corinth.
As one can read on Wikipedia, it is presumed that Alexander’s grave had been moved from Memphis to Alexandria where a magnificent tomb had been built for him. This tomb has been replaced by King Ptolemy IV, who was like all Diadochi appealed to Alexander's model, by a new mausoleum which would serve as a tomb for the Ptolemaic royal line. So far the assumptions. Again according to the free encyclopaedia, many localization attempts have been made since the 18th century. All have failed so far.
Difallah commented as follows on this hypothesis : "The archaeologists have focused too much on Alexandria but no one found his grave in Alexandria. There are so many buildings so it could only have been by accident if they found it there. One should not forget that there were two tsunamis in Alexandria who destroyed the Pharos, counting about 50,000 deaths. It is my opinion first of all that he was never buried there and the second thing is: as the nominated bishop of Alexandria arrived, he asked the residents of Alexandria to show him where is Alexander’s grave but no one knew where it was! That would be as if someone asks in Paris for the Arc de Triomphe and nobody would know about it. And then I knew: he is not there! "
As a specialist of ancient cartography, Difallah researched for 15 years in private libraries, for example in Dusseldorf as well as in the National Library of Paris and studied Alexander the Great. Originally his research was focused on the Ark of the Covenant which is mentioned by the Bible and other religions, and is seemingly also connected to Alexander.
Difallah: "There are certain maps that are interpreted wrongly by the archaeologists. I found him thus next to Amman in Jordan. Amman is 3,000 years old and was called Rabbath-Ammon, the capital of the Decapolis. This was ignored by archaeologists..."
On July 23, 2013, Difallah presented at a press conference at the Institut du Monde Arabe in Paris his impressive discovery that he made already three years earlier. A discovery representing in his eyes the "greatest archaeological treasure of all time". The tomb contains besides the glorious golden sarcophagus and a stunning amount of golden statues and –vessels also diamonds and gold bars. This all will be discussed more detailed in the film, proved by photos and videos which are shown partly. In addition, there should be in the necropolis. In addition to a live-sized golden chariot, walls made of pure gold and other treasures, a library is located in the necropolis containing engraved copper plates weighing several hundred kilos.
Apparently, it is not "only" the body of Alexander which is buried in this gigantic grave. Difallah has visited two levels of the necropolis and counted 18 heads. On the first level alone - a kind of duplex - there are 12 niches. In these niches were the bodies of kings placed. He believes that the mausoleum of Ptolemy I Soter and even the entrance to the whole bloodline of Ptolemy can be found inside and possibly also the mausoleum of Cleopatra.
The exact location is not revealed by the discoverer, he leaves this to King Abdullah II of Jordan, who to date keeps this undisclosed. Difallah: "It would be awesome if they open the grave, all the other Arab countries should support the Kingdom of Jordan, in order to protect this unique heritage - it is unique - it is, after all, the grave of Alexander the Great - and that's not just anybody! !"
The interview has been published in three languages as part of the program "In the footsteps of our history".
Additional information:
http://www.extremnews.com/berichte/zeitgeschichte/630c159871f8f44/
http://www.difallahfoundation.com/discovery-of-the-tomb-of-alexander-the-great/
http://www.difallahfoundation.com/alexander-great-gallery/
- published: 22 Dec 2015
- views: 1516
Alexander The Great- Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:13
- Updated: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 127
Interviewing the famous king, Alexander the Great. This program will show the questions everyone has been wondering about King Philip the Second's son.
Interviewing the famous king, Alexander the Great. This program will show the questions everyone has been wondering about King Philip the Second's son.
wn.com/Alexander The Great Interview
Interviewing the famous king, Alexander the Great. This program will show the questions everyone has been wondering about King Philip the Second's son.
- published: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 127
Alexander the great- interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:25
- Updated: 29 Sep 2014
- views: 134
Copy of Enjoy!!!!-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/ . Make your own animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowT...
Copy of Enjoy!!!!-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/ . Make your own animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video. PowToon's animation templates help you create animated presentations and animated explainer videos from scratch. Anyone can produce awesome animations quickly with PowToon, without the cost or hassle other professional animation services require.
wn.com/Alexander The Great Interview
Copy of Enjoy!!!!-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/ . Make your own animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video. PowToon's animation templates help you create animated presentations and animated explainer videos from scratch. Anyone can produce awesome animations quickly with PowToon, without the cost or hassle other professional animation services require.
- published: 29 Sep 2014
- views: 134
ALEXANDER THE GREAT: Alexander Hamilton
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:48
- Updated: 16 Sep 2008
- views: 28487
Alexander Hamilton, the first secretary of the treasury, may today be better known for his death in a duel with Aaron Burr, than for the role he played as a fou...
Alexander Hamilton, the first secretary of the treasury, may today be better known for his death in a duel with Aaron Burr, than for the role he played as a founder of the nascent United States. His vision of a federal, mercantile nation was in opposition to Thomas Jefferson's vision of an agrarian society. Who won this battle of ideas and why? Just what is the enduring legacy of Alexander Hamilton? Peter Robinson speaks with Ron Chernow.
wn.com/Alexander The Great Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton, the first secretary of the treasury, may today be better known for his death in a duel with Aaron Burr, than for the role he played as a founder of the nascent United States. His vision of a federal, mercantile nation was in opposition to Thomas Jefferson's vision of an agrarian society. Who won this battle of ideas and why? Just what is the enduring legacy of Alexander Hamilton? Peter Robinson speaks with Ron Chernow.
- published: 16 Sep 2008
- views: 28487
The D.P.T.V. Networks correspondent LaChocolateBox Interviews K-Dojo Alexander The Great
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:42
- Updated: 26 Aug 2014
- views: 63
LaChocolateBox interviews Alexander The Great at The Urban Action Showcase in Times Square NYC. They traveled all the way from Russia. Special thanks to Demetri...
LaChocolateBox interviews Alexander The Great at The Urban Action Showcase in Times Square NYC. They traveled all the way from Russia. Special thanks to Demetrius Angelo of urbanactionshowcase.com, James Jefferson of globalprovingground.com and Warrior Island. This is what you have been missing and there is more to come.........Stay tuned!
wn.com/The D.P.T.V. Networks Correspondent Lachocolatebox Interviews K Dojo Alexander The Great
LaChocolateBox interviews Alexander The Great at The Urban Action Showcase in Times Square NYC. They traveled all the way from Russia. Special thanks to Demetrius Angelo of urbanactionshowcase.com, James Jefferson of globalprovingground.com and Warrior Island. This is what you have been missing and there is more to come.........Stay tuned!
- published: 26 Aug 2014
- views: 63
Alexander the Great's heritage - Dr.Tellenbach's interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:45
- Updated: 21 Jan 2010
- views: 1352
Dr. Tellenbach gives an interview about Alexander the Great and the "Opening of the World" exhibition in Reiss-Engelhorn-Museen, Mannheim, Germany. Related arti...
Dr. Tellenbach gives an interview about Alexander the Great and the "Opening of the World" exhibition in Reiss-Engelhorn-Museen, Mannheim, Germany. Related articles and information at http://macedonia-evidence.org/museum-exhibition.html .
wn.com/Alexander The Great's Heritage Dr.Tellenbach's Interview
Dr. Tellenbach gives an interview about Alexander the Great and the "Opening of the World" exhibition in Reiss-Engelhorn-Museen, Mannheim, Germany. Related articles and information at http://macedonia-evidence.org/museum-exhibition.html .
- published: 21 Jan 2010
- views: 1352
An Interview w/ Alexander the Great and others!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:16
- Updated: 30 Aug 2015
- views: 40
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¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯
wn.com/An Interview W Alexander The Great And Others
¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯
- published: 30 Aug 2015
- views: 40
Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Aristotle Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:45
- Updated: 27 May 2010
- views: 185
- published: 27 May 2010
- views: 185
Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Porus & Alexander Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:06
- Updated: 27 May 2010
- views: 636
- published: 27 May 2010
- views: 636
Alexander the Great Magician TV interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:18
- Updated: 13 Jul 2009
- views: 351
- published: 13 Jul 2009
- views: 351
Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Ptolemy I Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:14
- Updated: 27 May 2010
- views: 134
- published: 27 May 2010
- views: 134
Beyond Ringside Interview: Brian Alexander 'The Great'
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 32:09
- Updated: 19 Dec 2012
- views: 54
This Interview is from our October 23, Sunday Night Main Event Broadcast.
We welcome back a good friend of ours here on BR... Brian Alexander "Alexander The Gr...
This Interview is from our October 23, Sunday Night Main Event Broadcast.
We welcome back a good friend of ours here on BR... Brian Alexander "Alexander The Great". Brian first joined us back in 2009. A lot of wrestling fans will know Brian from his appearances all throughout the SouthEastern area and beyond. We had a great time catching up with Brian and finding out about one of his current appearances. Brian will be appearing with ProSouth Wrestling, in Piedmont Alabama, on Friday 10/28/2011. He will be defending his ProSouth Championship as part of "Wicked Havoc II". Brian has a personal page set up on Facebook. It's always great to speak with Brian and we look forward to speaking with him again sometime.
wn.com/Beyond Ringside Interview Brian Alexander 'The Great'
This Interview is from our October 23, Sunday Night Main Event Broadcast.
We welcome back a good friend of ours here on BR... Brian Alexander "Alexander The Great". Brian first joined us back in 2009. A lot of wrestling fans will know Brian from his appearances all throughout the SouthEastern area and beyond. We had a great time catching up with Brian and finding out about one of his current appearances. Brian will be appearing with ProSouth Wrestling, in Piedmont Alabama, on Friday 10/28/2011. He will be defending his ProSouth Championship as part of "Wicked Havoc II". Brian has a personal page set up on Facebook. It's always great to speak with Brian and we look forward to speaking with him again sometime.
- published: 19 Dec 2012
- views: 54
A special interview with Alexander the Great
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:15
- Updated: 07 Nov 2011
- views: 97
Ford perfect interviewing Alexander the great for Empire radio, (World History project)
- published: 07 Nov 2011
- views: 97
Dr. Phyllis interview with Alexander T. Great & Darius III (Quality version)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:22
- Updated: 05 Jan 2010
- views: 204
Alexander the Great of Macedon is being interviewed along with King Darius the III of Persia by the famous 'Dr. Phyllis.'
(Darius' wig got in Alexander's face...
Alexander the Great of Macedon is being interviewed along with King Darius the III of Persia by the famous 'Dr. Phyllis.'
(Darius' wig got in Alexander's face and made him itchy and twitchy)
wn.com/Dr. Phyllis Interview With Alexander T. Great Darius Iii (Quality Version)
Alexander the Great - History Channel Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 132:31
- Updated: 17 Mar 2015
- views: 122274
Alexander the Great - History Channel Documentary. The true story of Alexander the Great (king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon and member of the Argead ...
Alexander the Great - History Channel Documentary. The true story of Alexander the Great (king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon and member of the Argead dynasty) and the Macedonian Empire, which introduced the Hellenistic Period of ancient Greek civilization. Alexander the Great, king of Macedon, 356 BCE - 323 BCE: "Your ancestors came to Macedonia and the rest of Greece and did us great harm, though we had done them no prior injury. I have been appointed leader of the Greeks, and wanting to punish the Persians I have come to Asia, which I took from you."
(Alexander's letter to Persian king Darius in response to a truce plea, as quoted in "Anabasis Alexandri" by Roman historian Arrian, Book 2.14.4, Greek original: “οἱ ὑμέτεροι πρόγονοι ἐλθόντες εἰς Μακεδονίαν καὶ εἰς τὴν ἄλλην Ἑλλάδα κακῶς ἐποίησαν ἡμᾶς οὐδὲν προηδικημένοι: ἐγὼ δὲ τῶν Ἑλλήνων ἡγεμὼν κατασταθεὶς καὶ τιμωρήσασθαι βουλόμενος Πέρσας διέβην ἐς τὴν Ἀσίαν, ὑπαρξάντων ὑμῶν.” http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Arr.+An.+2.14.4&fromdoc;=Perseus%3Atext%3A2008.01.0530)
"We must remember too that Philip and Alexander were Greeks, descended from Heracles, wished to be recognised as Greeks, as benefactors of the Greeks, even as Heracles had been." (Nicholas Hammond, British scholar and expert on Macedon, 'Alexander the Great', p.257)
“Afterwards he [Alexander] revived his father's League of Corinth, and with it his plan for a pan-Hellenic invasion of Asia to punish the Persians for the suffering of the Greeks, especially the Athenians, in the Greco-Persian Wars and to liberate the Greek cities of Asia Minor.”
(Victor Davis Hanson, “Makers of Ancient Strategy: From the Persian Wars to the Fall of Rome”, Princeton University Press, 2012, p.119)
"They (ancient Macedonians) felt as Greeks, and they had no temptation to destroy what they claimed was their mother country. They had clearly no wish to swallow up Greece in Macedonia, but rather to make Macedonia, as a Greek state, the ruling power of Greece. Such was undoubtedly the aim of Philip and Alexander too."
(Theodore Ayrault Dodge, military historian, “Alexander”, p.187)
"His [Philip's] course seems to have been directed towards the establishment of stability in Greece, not conquest."
(Eugene Borza, “Shadows of Olympus”, p.230)
"Philip II of Macedon was anxious to pacify and unify Greeks at any cost."
(Encyclopedia of Ancient Greece, Routledge, 2006)
“In the end, the Greeks would fall under the rule of a single man, who would unify Greece: Philip II, king of Macedon (360-336 BC). His son, Alexander the Great, would lead the Greeks on a conquest of the ancient Near East vastly expanding the Greek world.”
(Michael Burger, “The Shaping of Western Civilization: From Antiquity to the Enlightenment”, University of Toronto Press, 2008, p.76)
“To a certain extent the Macedonian monarchy had already been a unifying element in Greek history, even before the conquests of Alexander.”
(Michael Crawford, Fergus Millar, Emilio Gabba, "Sources for Ancient History", p. 12, Cambridge University Press)
“After Philip's assassination at Aegae in 336, Alexander inherited, together with the Macedonian kingdom, his father's Panhellenic project to lead the Greeks in the conquest of Persia.”
(Waldemar Heckel, Lawrence A. Tritle, “Alexander the Great: A New History”, Wiley-Blackwell, 2009, p.99)
Yale University, USA: "We know the ancient Macedonians were fundamentally Greeks. That is to say they were Greek speakers and ethnically they were Greeks."
(Yale University Courses, Lecture https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cuOxGMoHMMY, Introduction to Ancient Greek History, Philip, Demosthenes and the Fall of the Polis, 2007) on 01m 48s
wn.com/Alexander The Great History Channel Documentary
Alexander the Great - History Channel Documentary. The true story of Alexander the Great (king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon and member of the Argead dynasty) and the Macedonian Empire, which introduced the Hellenistic Period of ancient Greek civilization. Alexander the Great, king of Macedon, 356 BCE - 323 BCE: "Your ancestors came to Macedonia and the rest of Greece and did us great harm, though we had done them no prior injury. I have been appointed leader of the Greeks, and wanting to punish the Persians I have come to Asia, which I took from you."
(Alexander's letter to Persian king Darius in response to a truce plea, as quoted in "Anabasis Alexandri" by Roman historian Arrian, Book 2.14.4, Greek original: “οἱ ὑμέτεροι πρόγονοι ἐλθόντες εἰς Μακεδονίαν καὶ εἰς τὴν ἄλλην Ἑλλάδα κακῶς ἐποίησαν ἡμᾶς οὐδὲν προηδικημένοι: ἐγὼ δὲ τῶν Ἑλλήνων ἡγεμὼν κατασταθεὶς καὶ τιμωρήσασθαι βουλόμενος Πέρσας διέβην ἐς τὴν Ἀσίαν, ὑπαρξάντων ὑμῶν.” http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Arr.+An.+2.14.4&fromdoc;=Perseus%3Atext%3A2008.01.0530)
"We must remember too that Philip and Alexander were Greeks, descended from Heracles, wished to be recognised as Greeks, as benefactors of the Greeks, even as Heracles had been." (Nicholas Hammond, British scholar and expert on Macedon, 'Alexander the Great', p.257)
“Afterwards he [Alexander] revived his father's League of Corinth, and with it his plan for a pan-Hellenic invasion of Asia to punish the Persians for the suffering of the Greeks, especially the Athenians, in the Greco-Persian Wars and to liberate the Greek cities of Asia Minor.”
(Victor Davis Hanson, “Makers of Ancient Strategy: From the Persian Wars to the Fall of Rome”, Princeton University Press, 2012, p.119)
"They (ancient Macedonians) felt as Greeks, and they had no temptation to destroy what they claimed was their mother country. They had clearly no wish to swallow up Greece in Macedonia, but rather to make Macedonia, as a Greek state, the ruling power of Greece. Such was undoubtedly the aim of Philip and Alexander too."
(Theodore Ayrault Dodge, military historian, “Alexander”, p.187)
"His [Philip's] course seems to have been directed towards the establishment of stability in Greece, not conquest."
(Eugene Borza, “Shadows of Olympus”, p.230)
"Philip II of Macedon was anxious to pacify and unify Greeks at any cost."
(Encyclopedia of Ancient Greece, Routledge, 2006)
“In the end, the Greeks would fall under the rule of a single man, who would unify Greece: Philip II, king of Macedon (360-336 BC). His son, Alexander the Great, would lead the Greeks on a conquest of the ancient Near East vastly expanding the Greek world.”
(Michael Burger, “The Shaping of Western Civilization: From Antiquity to the Enlightenment”, University of Toronto Press, 2008, p.76)
“To a certain extent the Macedonian monarchy had already been a unifying element in Greek history, even before the conquests of Alexander.”
(Michael Crawford, Fergus Millar, Emilio Gabba, "Sources for Ancient History", p. 12, Cambridge University Press)
“After Philip's assassination at Aegae in 336, Alexander inherited, together with the Macedonian kingdom, his father's Panhellenic project to lead the Greeks in the conquest of Persia.”
(Waldemar Heckel, Lawrence A. Tritle, “Alexander the Great: A New History”, Wiley-Blackwell, 2009, p.99)
Yale University, USA: "We know the ancient Macedonians were fundamentally Greeks. That is to say they were Greek speakers and ethnically they were Greeks."
(Yale University Courses, Lecture https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cuOxGMoHMMY, Introduction to Ancient Greek History, Philip, Demosthenes and the Fall of the Polis, 2007) on 01m 48s
- published: 17 Mar 2015
- views: 122274
Last Week Tonight With John Oliver: General Keith Alexander Extended Interview (HBO)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:26
- Updated: 28 Apr 2014
- views: 2380899
Subscribe to the Last Week Tonight YouTube: http://itsh.bo/1h6WGcg
John Oliver interviews General Keith Alexander, former head of the NSA. General Alexander di...
Subscribe to the Last Week Tonight YouTube: http://itsh.bo/1h6WGcg
John Oliver interviews General Keith Alexander, former head of the NSA. General Alexander discusses Edward Snowden and helps John rebrand a national security organization.
Connect with Last Week Tonight online:
Follow @LastWeekTonight on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/LastWeekTonight
Like Last Week Tonight on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LastWeekTonight
It's HBO.
Connect with HBO Online
Find HBO on Facebook: http://Facebook.com/HBO
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wn.com/Last Week Tonight With John Oliver General Keith Alexander Extended Interview (Hbo)
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John Oliver interviews General Keith Alexander, former head of the NSA. General Alexander discusses Edward Snowden and helps John rebrand a national security organization.
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- published: 28 Apr 2014
- views: 2380899
Interview: Alexander "The Mauler" Gustafsson on faith and Jon Jones
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:53
- Updated: 16 Sep 2014
- views: 9426
Alexander Gustafsson, known as "The Mauler", talks about his faith, how he uses his Christian beliefs before fights and how it has made him what he is today. He...
Alexander Gustafsson, known as "The Mauler", talks about his faith, how he uses his Christian beliefs before fights and how it has made him what he is today. He also talks about his desire to take the belt from his rival Jon Jones. The interview is from the Swedish news morning show Nyhetsmorgon, 2014-06-21.
Swedish MMA gives you the best from the most fierce Swedish UFC and MMA fighters.
Don't forget to subscribe: http://youtube.com/swedishmma?sub_confirmation=1
Watch full fights on TV4 Play Premium: http://tv4play.se/program/ufc
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wn.com/Interview Alexander The Mauler Gustafsson On Faith And Jon Jones
Alexander Gustafsson, known as "The Mauler", talks about his faith, how he uses his Christian beliefs before fights and how it has made him what he is today. He also talks about his desire to take the belt from his rival Jon Jones. The interview is from the Swedish news morning show Nyhetsmorgon, 2014-06-21.
Swedish MMA gives you the best from the most fierce Swedish UFC and MMA fighters.
Don't forget to subscribe: http://youtube.com/swedishmma?sub_confirmation=1
Watch full fights on TV4 Play Premium: http://tv4play.se/program/ufc
Swedish MMA on Twitter: https://twitter.com/swedish_MMA
- published: 16 Sep 2014
- views: 9426
Carol Symes on Alexander the Great
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:11
- Updated: 05 Dec 2011
- views: 114
Interviews with Carol Symes, new co-author of WESTERN CIVILIZATIONS
Question: How do historians account for the remarkable successes of Alexander the Great?
F...
Interviews with Carol Symes, new co-author of WESTERN CIVILIZATIONS
Question: How do historians account for the remarkable successes of Alexander the Great?
For more podcasts and a transcript of this interview, visit the Western Civilizations StudySpace Website:
http://www.wwnorton.com/college/history/western-civilization17/
wn.com/Carol Symes On Alexander The Great
Interviews with Carol Symes, new co-author of WESTERN CIVILIZATIONS
Question: How do historians account for the remarkable successes of Alexander the Great?
For more podcasts and a transcript of this interview, visit the Western Civilizations StudySpace Website:
http://www.wwnorton.com/college/history/western-civilization17/
- published: 05 Dec 2011
- views: 114
Great Interview With Michelle Alexander
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:01
- Updated: 05 Apr 2012
- views: 1993
Professor Alexander is the author of the book "The New Jim Crow" Amazing work that everyone should read!
Professor Alexander is the author of the book "The New Jim Crow" Amazing work that everyone should read!
wn.com/Great Interview With Michelle Alexander
Professor Alexander is the author of the book "The New Jim Crow" Amazing work that everyone should read!
- published: 05 Apr 2012
- views: 1993
INTERVIEW WITH DEVON ALEXANDER: SPEED KILLS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:15
- Updated: 18 Oct 2012
- views: 363
On Tuesday Oct 16th we had the privilege of catch up with welterweight Devon Alexander "The Great" (23-1, 13 KOs) who participated in a media workout at the Cru...
On Tuesday Oct 16th we had the privilege of catch up with welterweight Devon Alexander "The Great" (23-1, 13 KOs) who participated in a media workout at the Crunch Gym Lafayette in New York City, alongside "Kid Chocolate" Peter Quillen, Erik "El Terrible" Morales, Pablo Cesar "El Demoledor" Cano and Hassan N'Dam. Alexander will take on IBF welterweight champion Randall Bailey as part of four world title fights on Saturday Oct 20th televised live on SHOWTIME.
*This historic card is promoted by Golden Boy Promotions.
*The SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING telecast begins live at 8p ET/PT (delayed on the West Coast).
wn.com/Interview With Devon Alexander Speed Kills
On Tuesday Oct 16th we had the privilege of catch up with welterweight Devon Alexander "The Great" (23-1, 13 KOs) who participated in a media workout at the Crunch Gym Lafayette in New York City, alongside "Kid Chocolate" Peter Quillen, Erik "El Terrible" Morales, Pablo Cesar "El Demoledor" Cano and Hassan N'Dam. Alexander will take on IBF welterweight champion Randall Bailey as part of four world title fights on Saturday Oct 20th televised live on SHOWTIME.
*This historic card is promoted by Golden Boy Promotions.
*The SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING telecast begins live at 8p ET/PT (delayed on the West Coast).
- published: 18 Oct 2012
- views: 363
Michelle Alexander: I Am 'Endorsing The Political Revolution' (Extended Interview) | All In | MSNBC
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:16
- Updated: 05 Apr 2016
- views: 108
Michelle Alexander, legal scholar, human rights activist, and author of a recent essay in the Nation titled, “Why Hillary Clinton Doesn’t Deserve the Black Vote...
Michelle Alexander, legal scholar, human rights activist, and author of a recent essay in the Nation titled, “Why Hillary Clinton Doesn’t Deserve the Black Vote,” joins Chris Hayes to talk about the presidential campaign, criminal justice, race, and the Democratic Party.
» Subscribe to MSNBC: http://on.msnbc.com/SubscribeTomsnbc
About: MSNBC is the premier destination for in-depth analysis of daily headlines, insightful political commentary and informed perspectives. Reaching more than 95 million households worldwide, MSNBC offers a full schedule of live news coverage, political opinions and award-winning documentary programming -- 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
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Michelle Alexander: I Am 'Endorsing The Political Revolution' (Extended Interview) | All In | MSNBC
wn.com/Michelle Alexander I Am 'Endorsing The Political Revolution' (Extended Interview) | All In | Msnbc
Michelle Alexander, legal scholar, human rights activist, and author of a recent essay in the Nation titled, “Why Hillary Clinton Doesn’t Deserve the Black Vote,” joins Chris Hayes to talk about the presidential campaign, criminal justice, race, and the Democratic Party.
» Subscribe to MSNBC: http://on.msnbc.com/SubscribeTomsnbc
About: MSNBC is the premier destination for in-depth analysis of daily headlines, insightful political commentary and informed perspectives. Reaching more than 95 million households worldwide, MSNBC offers a full schedule of live news coverage, political opinions and award-winning documentary programming -- 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Connect with MSNBC Online
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Michelle Alexander: I Am 'Endorsing The Political Revolution' (Extended Interview) | All In | MSNBC
- published: 05 Apr 2016
- views: 108
YANIS MARSHALL INTERVIEW BY RHYS ALEXANDER @yanismarshall @RhysAlexander
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:22
- Updated: 06 May 2014
- views: 577725
*** PLEASE WATCH IN 720p or 1020p FOR A HD QUALITY ***
I hate my voice and I hate hearing myself speaking in english !!! But ... If you want to hear me talk ab...
*** PLEASE WATCH IN 720p or 1020p FOR A HD QUALITY ***
I hate my voice and I hate hearing myself speaking in english !!! But ... If you want to hear me talk about my inspirations, my dreams, my heels and other stupid stuff ?! Here it is my interview from my workshop in Manchester Uk with the Great Rhys Alexander ! Let me know what you think ?! #LoveFromParis
www.yanismarshall.com
marshall-yanis@hotmail.fr
twitter & Instagram @yanismarshall
FILM & EDIT
@RhysAlexander
www.facebook.com/RArhysalexander
INNATE DANCE
www.innatedance.com
info@innatedance.com
wn.com/Yanis Marshall Interview By Rhys Alexander Yanismarshall Rhysalexander
*** PLEASE WATCH IN 720p or 1020p FOR A HD QUALITY ***
I hate my voice and I hate hearing myself speaking in english !!! But ... If you want to hear me talk about my inspirations, my dreams, my heels and other stupid stuff ?! Here it is my interview from my workshop in Manchester Uk with the Great Rhys Alexander ! Let me know what you think ?! #LoveFromParis
www.yanismarshall.com
marshall-yanis@hotmail.fr
twitter & Instagram @yanismarshall
FILM & EDIT
@RhysAlexander
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INNATE DANCE
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- published: 06 May 2014
- views: 577725
-
Los Reyes Aquemenidos-Ciro El Grande-Dario-jerjes-Artajerjes -Dario III El Hombre que Perdio Imperio
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A New Vision
Text: Nehemiah 1:1 – 2:20 1. Nehemiah’s inquiry (1:1-2) a. He had no compelling reason to inquire the condition of Jewish remnant: i. He had a secure job ii. Influential position iii. Living a comfortable life by all means b. His brother updates him with the status of the Jewish remnant (vs 3) 2. Nehemiah’s response (vs 4): a. He could have been very complacent about it b. But he realized that there was another King who was above this Persian king. c. He took the matter to the King of kings in prayer! i. When God gave him a New Vision (from self-centered to God-centered), he response was that of Humility and dependence (Nehemiah’s prayer: vs 5 – 11) 1. Forgive us (not them!) God – vs 6: “I confess the sins we Israelites, including myself and my father’s house, have committed against you... -
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Sermon Notes November 16, 2014 “Daniel’s Seventy Weeks” (Daniel 9) I. God decreed seventy weeks of years for _______________. (Daniel 9:24) A. Gabriel predicts a very specific period of ____________. B. The prophecy is about a specific group of ____________. C. Six things are ____________ to be completed in that period of time, among that group, in that place. II. The seventy ‘sevens’ are divided into _______________ sections. (Daniel 9:25) A. Gabriel predicts a definite ____________ point for the 490 years. B. The first two sections totaling ____________ years are predicted from when Artaxerxes’ decree until the Messiah would come. III._______________ the end of the first two sections of the 490 years several things would happen. (Daniel 9:26) A. The Anointed One will be ______... -
Sep-14-2014 - Rebuilding Broken Lives: Keep the commitment
Rebuilding Broken Lives Keep The Commitment Nehemiah 13:1-25 Nehemiah 13:6 But during all this I was not in Jerusalem, for in the thirty-second year of Artaxerxes king of Babylon I had returned to the king. Then after certain days I obtained leave from the king… NKJV We need to stick to the commitment, keep work at it until the jobs are done. I. Keep Committed to Separation Nehemiah 13:4-5 Now before this, Eliashib the priest, having authority over the storerooms of the house of our God, was allied with Tobiah. 5And he had prepared for him a large room, where previously they had stored the grain offerings, the frankincense, the articles, the tithes of grain, the new wine and oil, which were commanded to be given to the Levites and singers and gatekeepers, and the offerings for the pr... -
2 Peter 3:10 The Day of the Lord
We will be looking at 5 Major Events on the timeline of Biblical Events. 1. The Coming of the Lord-Dan 9:25- Rebuilding the walls in Jerusalem. • The Command was given by king Artaxerxes on March 14th, 445 BC, gave to Nehemiah •If you count from March 14th, 445BC or (483 years) you come to April 6th 32 AD. • The exact day Jesus came in riding on a donkey. (triumphal Entry) fulfilling Zechariah 9:9 •Psalm 118:24 2. The Crucifixion of the Lord-Dan 9:26- • Romans 5:8 3. The Church of the Lord- Between Dan 9:26-27 we see the Church Age, beginning at Pentecost going to the Rapture. 4. The Day of the Lord- (4 things involving the Day of the Lord) 1. The Rapture of the Church of Christ- -1 Thess 4:13-18,5:1-2 • 1 Cor 15:51-52 1. Paul talks about this fullness of the Gentiles in Romans 11:... -
Neemias, o sábio
Neemias estava vivendo confortavelmente como copeiro do grande rei persa Artaxerxes (1.11-2.1). Mas, ao ouvir que seu povo e cidade estavam em grande miséria e ruína, ele se entristeceu profundamente (1.4 e 2.2,3). O lamento de Neemias não é de um desesperado, conformista, fatalista, ou do murmurador, que já entregou os pontos e que agora está com espírito de autocomiseração engrossando o cordão das carpideiras. Neemias, movido por compaixão, chora e ora a Deus, buscando uma solução. Neemias se coloca como um instrumento nas mãos de Deus, como um agente transformador da realidade. Ele chora, ora e age! Diante de tamanha crise, Neemias não fica buscando culpados, que é uma atitude comum daqueles que se auto justificam. Nem tampouco fica olhando em volta a espera de que alguém faça alguma... -
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3 trios for pianoforte, violin and violoncello [LMV XI:1-3], by Johann Georg Leopold Mozart. Date: around or soon after 1750 Trio No. 1 in F major (LMV XI:1) I. Allegro moderato II. Villanesca III. Tempo di Menuetto IV. Finale. Alla breve Trio No. 2 in C major (LMV XI:2) I. Andantino II. Tempo di Menuetto Trio No. 3 in A major (LMV XI:3) I. Allegro molto II. Andante III. Menuetto Christine Schornsheim (forte-piano, J. Stein, 1785; featured) Ruediger Lotter (baroque violin) Sebastian Hess (baroque cello) http://www.leopold-mozart.de/modules.php?name=Content&pa;=showpage&pid;=14 http://www.mozart.com/en/timeline/life/mozart-and-his-father/ *** *** *** Picture: The Mozart family on tour: Leopold, Wolfgang, and Nannerl (c.1763). Watercolor by Louis Carrogis Carmontelle (1717-1806). -
Respond: Moved by God to Reach the World, Nehemiah 2:1-8
“This is what the past is for! Every experience God gives us, every person He puts in our lives is the perfect preparation for the future that only He can see.” ―Corrie ten Boom, The Hiding Place “A goal without a plan, is just a wish.” ― Antoine de Saint-Exupéry Jason Scott, February 21, 2016 I. God moves through the _____________________ of His people. II. God moves through _____________________ for His people. III. God moves through ______________________________________ of His people. How will you be moved to reach the world for Christ? Link to video shown at the end: https://youtu.be/LwMkJVqGZxo Nehemiah Is Permitted to Go to Jerusalem 2 Then in the month of Nisan, in the twentieth year of King Artaxerxes, when wine was brought to me, I took the wine and gave it to the k... -
J. S. Bach - Inventions and Sinfonias [BWV 772-801]
INVENTIONS AND SINFONIAS [BWV 772–801] also known as the TWO- AND THREE-PART INVENTIONS, by Johann Sebastian Bach. Date: 1720-23 15 INVENTIONS [BC L27–41] I. Invention in C major (BWV 772) II. Invention in C minor (BWV 773) III. Invention in D major (BWV 774) IV. Invention in D minor (BWV 775) V. Invention in E-flat major (BWV 776) VI. Invention in E major (BWV 777) VII. Invention in E minor (BWV 778) VIII. Invention in F major (BWV 779) IX. Invention in F minor (BWV 780) X. Invention in G major (BWV 781) XI. Invention in G minor (BWV 782) XII. Invention in A major (BWV 783) XIII. Invention in A minor (BWV 784) XIV. Invention in B-flat major (BWV 785) XV. Invention in B minor (BWV 786) *** *** *** 15 SINFONIAS [BC L42–L56] I. Sinfonia No.1 in C major (BWV 787) II. Sinfonia No.2 in C ... -
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A. Scarlatti - Toccata per cembalo d'Ottava stesa
Toccata No. 29 entitled TOCCATA PER CEMBALO D'OTTAVA STESA in D minor [Naples, 1723], by Alessandro Scarlatti. Played by Andrea Marcon (harpsichord). *** *** *** Image: Still life of fruits and flowers, by Michele Pace del Campidoglio (1610-1670). -
Aprendendo com Neemias a focar na solução.
Neemias mesmo preso e copeiro do rei Artaxerxes, ao saber que a cidade de Jerusalém está em opróbrio, fica triste, mas focaliza na solução do problema. http://libertacaofinanceira.com.br/E-book CURSOS QUE RECOMENDO COMO GANHAR DINHEIRO NA INTERNET: http://bit.ly/1Yn0rBQ Curso Geração de Riquezas: http://bit.ly/1lBwFuV Curso de Teologia: http://bit.ly/1jdwIva Caio Fábio Exclusivo: http://bit.ly/1T6Vkmf -
S. L. Weiss - Sonata No. 39 in C "Grande Partita"
GRANDE PARTITA Sonata No. 39 in C major, by Sylvius Leopold Weiss. I. Ouverture - 0:12 II. Courante - 4:45 III. Bourree - 9:50 IV. Sarabande - 12:57 V. Menuet - 18:27 VI. Presto - 22:01 Performed by Robert Barto (baroque lute) *** *** *** Picture: Woman Playing a Lute, by Anna Rosina de Gasc [von Lisiewska] (1713-83). -
A. Forqueray - Suite No. 5 in C minor, from Pièces de viole (1747)
From PIECES DE VIOLE (Paris, 1747) Suite No. 5 for viola da gamba & harpsichord in C minor, by Antoine Forqueray. I. La Rameau (Majestueusement) II. La Guignon (Vivement et detache) III. La Leon, Sarabande (Tendrement) IV. La Boisson (Vivement, les pinces bien soutenus) V. La Montigni (Galament sans lenteur) VI. La Silva (tres tendrement) VII. Jupiter (Moderement) Performed by Magdalena Malec (harpsichord), Christoph Urbanetz, Sara Ruiz Martinez (viola da gamba I / II) -
F. Couperin - L'Espagnole, from Les Nations (1726)
From LES NATIONS, Sonades et suites de simphonies en trio (Paris, Boyvin, 1726) Second Ordre L'Espagnole [La visionnaire], by François Couperin, also known as LE GRAND. I. Sonada [Gravement, Tres lentement, Vivement, Affectueusement, Legerement, Gayement, Air rendre, Vivement] - 0:11 II. Allemande III. Courante IV. Seconde Courante V. Sarabande VI. Gigue louree VII. Gavotte VIII. Rondeau IX. Bouree X. Double de la Bouree precedente XI. Passacaille: Noblement, et marque, vivement Performed by Hesperion XX. Claude Wassmer (bassoon, Prudent, c.1760) Stephen Preston (baroque flute, R. Tutz, after Rottenberg, mid XVIIIc.) Ton Koopman (harpsichord, after F. Blanchet) Ku Ebbinge, Michel Henry (oboe I/II, O. Cottet, after Ch. Schleger, XVIII c.) Hopkinson Smith (theorbo, J. v. de Deest) Jordi ... -
J. B. de Boismortier - Première sérénade (Op. 39)
Première Sérénade ou Simphonie Françoise [Op. 39] (1732), by Joseph Bodin de Boismortier. I. Ouverture - 0:10 II. Entrée Rustique - 3:33 III. Air Gracieux - 4:47 IV. Gavotte en Rondeau - 6:31 V. Chœr Imaginaire - 7:23 VI. Rigaudon et Deuxième Rigaudon - 10:27 VII. Rondeau - 11:56 VIII. Menuet et Deuxième Menuet - 13:49 IX. Gavotte - 15:45 X. Sarabande - 16:35 XI. Air Vif - 18:29 XII. Air Modéré - 19:39 XIII. Gigue - 21:27 XIV. Villageoise et Deuxième Villageoise - 22:38 XV. Musette - 24:27 XVI. Les Révérences Nuptiales - 26:23 XVII. Loure - 28:11 XVIII. Chaconne - 29:15 Performed by Le Concert Spirituel dir. Hervé Niquet *** *** *** Picture: Dance before a fountain (1724), by Nicolas Lancret (1690-1743). -
F. Couperin - La Françoise, from Les Nations (1726)
From LES NATIONS, Sonades et suites de simphonies en trio (Paris, Boyvin, 1726) Premier Ordre La Françoise [La pucelle], by François Couperin, also known as LE GRAND. I. Sonada [Gravement, Gayement, Gravement, Gayement, Vivement, Air: Gracieusement, Vivement] - 0:14 II. Allemande III. Premiere Courante IV. Seconde Courante V. Sarabande VI. Gigue VII. Chaconne ou Passacaille VIII. Gavotte IX. Menuet Performed by Hesperion XX. Claude Wassmer (bassoon, Prudent, c.1760) Stephen Preston (baroque flute, R. Tutz, after Rottenberg, mid XVIIIc.) Ton Koopman (harpsichord, after F. Blanchet) Ku Ebbinge, Michel Henry (oboe I/II, O. Cottet, after Ch. Schleger, XVIII c.) Hopkinson Smith (theorbo, J. v. de Deest) Jordi Savall (bass viol, B. Norman, London, 1697) Chiara Banchini (violin I, L'école Magg... -
A. Melani - L'Europa, Inroduzione (c.1667)
L'EUROPA (Vienna, c.1667) Inroduzione for soprano, alto, bass, flutes, strings & continuo by Alessandro Melani. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alessandro_Melani http://www.operone.de/komponist/melanialess.html I. Sinfonia II. Recitativo: O del mondo, o del cielo (Amore) III. Aria: Più non vanti il Dio (Amore) IV. Recitativo: E piagato cola negli stellanti (Amore) V. Arioso: Sù, sù dunque ò sonante sovrano (Amore) VI. Gigue pour les Anglois in D minor VII. Recitativo: Ah, qual barbara stella (Europa) VIII. Aria: O del ciel Numi immortali (Europa) IX. Sonata in D minor [unspecified] X. Recitativo: Ma qual rimiro in tanto metamorfosi (Europa, Giove) XI. Aria: Quel nume bambino (Giove) XII. Recitativo: Quell' appunto (Amore, Europa) XIII. Recitativo: Non temerai i accenti (Amore, Europa, Giov...
Los Reyes Aquemenidos-Ciro El Grande-Dario-jerjes-Artajerjes -Dario III El Hombre que Perdio Imperio
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 44:52
- Updated: 14 Jan 2016
- views: 1019
- published: 14 Jan 2016
- views: 1019
A New Vision
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:45
- Updated: 07 Apr 2016
- views: 0
Text: Nehemiah 1:1 – 2:20
1. Nehemiah’s inquiry (1:1-2)
a. He had no compelling reason to inquire the condition of Jewish remnant:
i. He had a secure job
ii. ...
Text: Nehemiah 1:1 – 2:20
1. Nehemiah’s inquiry (1:1-2)
a. He had no compelling reason to inquire the condition of Jewish remnant:
i. He had a secure job
ii. Influential position
iii. Living a comfortable life by all means
b. His brother updates him with the status of the Jewish remnant (vs 3)
2. Nehemiah’s response (vs 4):
a. He could have been very complacent about it
b. But he realized that there was another King who was above this Persian king.
c. He took the matter to the King of kings in prayer!
i. When God gave him a New Vision (from self-centered to God-centered), he response was that of Humility and dependence (Nehemiah’s prayer: vs 5 – 11)
1. Forgive us (not them!) God – vs 6: “I confess the sins we Israelites, including myself and my father’s house, have committed against you…”
2. He allowed the burden of his people to become his burden.
a. New Vision gives new burden
b. When God gives you a burden it is always more than you can carry on your own!
i. You can reject it
ii. You can learn to adjust your life around it so it doesn’t bother you anymore
iii. Or, you can do what Nehemiah did
3. He cries out in holy desperation
4. I can’t do this without You – vs 11: “O Lord, let your ear be attentive to the prayer of this your servant and to the prayer of your servants who delight in revering your name. Give your servant success today by granting him favor in the presence of this man.”
d. Then he takes the matter to king Artaxerxes (2:2b – 4 & vs 8b)
3. Nehemiah’s action:
a. He leaves his comfort zone of the king’s palace to repair the ruins of Jerusalem
i. If you truly signed up to follow Christ, you can’t live a normal worldly life
ii. Your new normal becomes a life of complete surrender, trust and, dependence on Christ
b. Nehemiah sets on his journey to Jerusalem – With King’s authority
4. Nehemiah’s challenge (vs 10):
i. The moment you align yourself with the purpose of God for your life, the enemy will take notice
ii. Till then you can enjoy a very normal, complacent life!
iii. God’s empowerment doesn’t mean there won’t be any problems but that you have the King’s authority to overcome it! “In this world you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world." John 16:33
5. Nehemiah’s miracle (6:15 – 16):
a. Wall that was in ruins for a century was built in 52 days
b. When the God who lives beyond time and space commissions you to do something:
i. Time is not a factor
ii. Resources are not a factor
iii. Your lack of talents and abilities are not a factor
iv. When God equips and empowers you, all that matters is your availability and obedience
Conclusion:
- God is doing a new thing – BUT not our way, His way
- Preconceived ideas will make us miss what God is doing
- Self-centered, myopic vision will not cut it
- We need to get a New Vision, a New Burden, and a New Empowerment from above
- We need to align themselves to the purpose of God for our lives – not compromise for anything less, and don’t care for anything more!
- Living in the Persian palace would have made Nehemiah’s life insignificant and without purpose
- We won’t be talking about Nehemiah this morning if he lived a comfortable life in the king’s palace and received a royal burial
- Someone’s trajectory of life needs to change today – let it begin with me.
wn.com/A New Vision
Text: Nehemiah 1:1 – 2:20
1. Nehemiah’s inquiry (1:1-2)
a. He had no compelling reason to inquire the condition of Jewish remnant:
i. He had a secure job
ii. Influential position
iii. Living a comfortable life by all means
b. His brother updates him with the status of the Jewish remnant (vs 3)
2. Nehemiah’s response (vs 4):
a. He could have been very complacent about it
b. But he realized that there was another King who was above this Persian king.
c. He took the matter to the King of kings in prayer!
i. When God gave him a New Vision (from self-centered to God-centered), he response was that of Humility and dependence (Nehemiah’s prayer: vs 5 – 11)
1. Forgive us (not them!) God – vs 6: “I confess the sins we Israelites, including myself and my father’s house, have committed against you…”
2. He allowed the burden of his people to become his burden.
a. New Vision gives new burden
b. When God gives you a burden it is always more than you can carry on your own!
i. You can reject it
ii. You can learn to adjust your life around it so it doesn’t bother you anymore
iii. Or, you can do what Nehemiah did
3. He cries out in holy desperation
4. I can’t do this without You – vs 11: “O Lord, let your ear be attentive to the prayer of this your servant and to the prayer of your servants who delight in revering your name. Give your servant success today by granting him favor in the presence of this man.”
d. Then he takes the matter to king Artaxerxes (2:2b – 4 & vs 8b)
3. Nehemiah’s action:
a. He leaves his comfort zone of the king’s palace to repair the ruins of Jerusalem
i. If you truly signed up to follow Christ, you can’t live a normal worldly life
ii. Your new normal becomes a life of complete surrender, trust and, dependence on Christ
b. Nehemiah sets on his journey to Jerusalem – With King’s authority
4. Nehemiah’s challenge (vs 10):
i. The moment you align yourself with the purpose of God for your life, the enemy will take notice
ii. Till then you can enjoy a very normal, complacent life!
iii. God’s empowerment doesn’t mean there won’t be any problems but that you have the King’s authority to overcome it! “In this world you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world." John 16:33
5. Nehemiah’s miracle (6:15 – 16):
a. Wall that was in ruins for a century was built in 52 days
b. When the God who lives beyond time and space commissions you to do something:
i. Time is not a factor
ii. Resources are not a factor
iii. Your lack of talents and abilities are not a factor
iv. When God equips and empowers you, all that matters is your availability and obedience
Conclusion:
- God is doing a new thing – BUT not our way, His way
- Preconceived ideas will make us miss what God is doing
- Self-centered, myopic vision will not cut it
- We need to get a New Vision, a New Burden, and a New Empowerment from above
- We need to align themselves to the purpose of God for our lives – not compromise for anything less, and don’t care for anything more!
- Living in the Persian palace would have made Nehemiah’s life insignificant and without purpose
- We won’t be talking about Nehemiah this morning if he lived a comfortable life in the king’s palace and received a royal burial
- Someone’s trajectory of life needs to change today – let it begin with me.
- published: 07 Apr 2016
- views: 0
“Daniel’s Seventy Weeks” (Daniel 9)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:00
- Updated: 16 Nov 2014
- views: 76
Sermon Notes November 16, 2014
“Daniel’s Seventy Weeks” (Daniel 9)
I. God decreed seventy weeks of years for
_______________. (Daniel 9:24)
A. Gabriel predict...
Sermon Notes November 16, 2014
“Daniel’s Seventy Weeks” (Daniel 9)
I. God decreed seventy weeks of years for
_______________. (Daniel 9:24)
A. Gabriel predicts a very specific period of
____________.
B. The prophecy is about a specific group of
____________.
C. Six things are ____________ to be completed in
that period of time, among that group, in that
place.
II. The seventy ‘sevens’ are divided into
_______________ sections. (Daniel 9:25)
A. Gabriel predicts a definite ____________ point
for the 490 years.
B. The first two sections totaling ____________
years are predicted from when Artaxerxes’ decree
until the Messiah would come.
III._______________ the end of the first two
sections of the 490 years several things would
happen. (Daniel 9:26)
A. The Anointed One will be ____________ and
have nothing.
B. The people of the ruler who will come will destroy
the _____________ and the sanctuary.IV. The final period of seven years will be
dominated by a desolating _______________.
(Daniel 9:27)
A. He will establish a ____________ with Israel.
B. He will break the covenant ____________
through it.
C. His ____________ will come as decreed.
The Sermon Notes page and the Sunday
bulletin can be accessed through
YouVersion Bible using this QR code.
Next Sunday’s Message … “Looking at Prayer from
Heaven’s Side” (Daniel 10) … Steve Lee preaching
wn.com/“Daniel’S Seventy Weeks” (Daniel 9)
Sermon Notes November 16, 2014
“Daniel’s Seventy Weeks” (Daniel 9)
I. God decreed seventy weeks of years for
_______________. (Daniel 9:24)
A. Gabriel predicts a very specific period of
____________.
B. The prophecy is about a specific group of
____________.
C. Six things are ____________ to be completed in
that period of time, among that group, in that
place.
II. The seventy ‘sevens’ are divided into
_______________ sections. (Daniel 9:25)
A. Gabriel predicts a definite ____________ point
for the 490 years.
B. The first two sections totaling ____________
years are predicted from when Artaxerxes’ decree
until the Messiah would come.
III._______________ the end of the first two
sections of the 490 years several things would
happen. (Daniel 9:26)
A. The Anointed One will be ____________ and
have nothing.
B. The people of the ruler who will come will destroy
the _____________ and the sanctuary.IV. The final period of seven years will be
dominated by a desolating _______________.
(Daniel 9:27)
A. He will establish a ____________ with Israel.
B. He will break the covenant ____________
through it.
C. His ____________ will come as decreed.
The Sermon Notes page and the Sunday
bulletin can be accessed through
YouVersion Bible using this QR code.
Next Sunday’s Message … “Looking at Prayer from
Heaven’s Side” (Daniel 10) … Steve Lee preaching
- published: 16 Nov 2014
- views: 76
Sep-14-2014 - Rebuilding Broken Lives: Keep the commitment
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 83:33
- Updated: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 4
Rebuilding Broken Lives
Keep The Commitment
Nehemiah 13:1-25
Nehemiah 13:6 But during all this I was not in Jerusalem, for in the thirty-second year of Artaxe...
Rebuilding Broken Lives
Keep The Commitment
Nehemiah 13:1-25
Nehemiah 13:6 But during all this I was not in Jerusalem, for in the thirty-second year of Artaxerxes king of Babylon I had returned to the king. Then after certain days I obtained leave from the king… NKJV
We need to stick to the commitment, keep work at it until the jobs are done.
I. Keep Committed to Separation
Nehemiah 13:4-5 Now before this, Eliashib the priest, having authority over the storerooms of the house of our God, was allied with Tobiah. 5And he had prepared for him a large room, where previously they had stored the grain offerings, the frankincense, the articles, the tithes of grain, the new wine and oil, which were commanded to be given to the Levites and singers and gatekeepers, and the offerings for the priests. NKJV
A. Tobiah was again causing problems.
Nehemiah 13:7 and I came to Jerusalem and discovered the evil that Eliashib had done for Tobiah, in preparing a room for him in the courts of the house of God. NKJV
Nehemiah 13:8 And it grieved me bitterly; therefore I threw all the household goods of Tobiah out of the room. NKJV
Nehemiah 13:9 Then I commanded them to cleanse the rooms; and I brought back into them the articles of the house of God, with the grain offering and the frankincense. NKJV
B. Throughout scripture we are reminded again and again that you cannot mix good and evil.
II. Keep Committed to Support
A. The Levites were not being provided for
B. What did Nehemiah do about it?
III. Keep Committed to Observance of the Sabbath
A. There was the problem of the "Violate the Sabbath."
Nehemiah 13:15 In those days I saw people in Judah treading wine presses on the Sabbath, and bringing in sheaves, and loading donkeys with wine, grapes, figs, and all kinds of burdens, which they brought into Jerusalem on the Sabbath day. And I warned them about the day on which they were selling provisions. NKJV
B. The people are breaking their promise.
Nehemiah 13:17 Then I contended with the nobles of Judah, and said to them, "What evil thing is this that you do, by which you profane the Sabbath day? NKJV
Nehemiah 13:20 Now the merchants and sellers of all kinds of wares lodged outside Jerusalem once or twice. NKJV
C. So what did Nehemiah do about it?
Nehemiah 13:21 Then I warned them, and said to them, "Why do you spend the night around the wall? If you do so again, I will lay hands on you!" From that time on they came no more on the Sabbath. NKJV
IV. Keep Committed to not Intermarried with Pagans
Nehemiah 13:23 In those days I also saw Jews who had married women of Ashdod, Ammon, and Moab. NKJV
A. Nehemiah comes back and also finds that while he was gone some of the people had intermarried with pagans.
B. And their children were paying the price for their disobedience.
Nehemiah 13:24 And half of their children spoke the language of Ashdod, and could not speak the language of Judah, but spoke according to the language of one or the other people. NKJV
C. What did Nehemiah do about it?
Nehemiah 13:25 So I contended with them and cursed them, struck some of them and pulled out their hair, and made them swear by God, saying, "You shall not give your daughters as wives to their sons, nor take their daughters for your sons or yourselves. NKJV
V. How did Nehemiah solve these problems?
1. He recognized the problems.
2. He sought permanent solutions to them.
3. He dealt with them decisively.
wn.com/Sep 14 2014 Rebuilding Broken Lives Keep The Commitment
Rebuilding Broken Lives
Keep The Commitment
Nehemiah 13:1-25
Nehemiah 13:6 But during all this I was not in Jerusalem, for in the thirty-second year of Artaxerxes king of Babylon I had returned to the king. Then after certain days I obtained leave from the king… NKJV
We need to stick to the commitment, keep work at it until the jobs are done.
I. Keep Committed to Separation
Nehemiah 13:4-5 Now before this, Eliashib the priest, having authority over the storerooms of the house of our God, was allied with Tobiah. 5And he had prepared for him a large room, where previously they had stored the grain offerings, the frankincense, the articles, the tithes of grain, the new wine and oil, which were commanded to be given to the Levites and singers and gatekeepers, and the offerings for the priests. NKJV
A. Tobiah was again causing problems.
Nehemiah 13:7 and I came to Jerusalem and discovered the evil that Eliashib had done for Tobiah, in preparing a room for him in the courts of the house of God. NKJV
Nehemiah 13:8 And it grieved me bitterly; therefore I threw all the household goods of Tobiah out of the room. NKJV
Nehemiah 13:9 Then I commanded them to cleanse the rooms; and I brought back into them the articles of the house of God, with the grain offering and the frankincense. NKJV
B. Throughout scripture we are reminded again and again that you cannot mix good and evil.
II. Keep Committed to Support
A. The Levites were not being provided for
B. What did Nehemiah do about it?
III. Keep Committed to Observance of the Sabbath
A. There was the problem of the "Violate the Sabbath."
Nehemiah 13:15 In those days I saw people in Judah treading wine presses on the Sabbath, and bringing in sheaves, and loading donkeys with wine, grapes, figs, and all kinds of burdens, which they brought into Jerusalem on the Sabbath day. And I warned them about the day on which they were selling provisions. NKJV
B. The people are breaking their promise.
Nehemiah 13:17 Then I contended with the nobles of Judah, and said to them, "What evil thing is this that you do, by which you profane the Sabbath day? NKJV
Nehemiah 13:20 Now the merchants and sellers of all kinds of wares lodged outside Jerusalem once or twice. NKJV
C. So what did Nehemiah do about it?
Nehemiah 13:21 Then I warned them, and said to them, "Why do you spend the night around the wall? If you do so again, I will lay hands on you!" From that time on they came no more on the Sabbath. NKJV
IV. Keep Committed to not Intermarried with Pagans
Nehemiah 13:23 In those days I also saw Jews who had married women of Ashdod, Ammon, and Moab. NKJV
A. Nehemiah comes back and also finds that while he was gone some of the people had intermarried with pagans.
B. And their children were paying the price for their disobedience.
Nehemiah 13:24 And half of their children spoke the language of Ashdod, and could not speak the language of Judah, but spoke according to the language of one or the other people. NKJV
C. What did Nehemiah do about it?
Nehemiah 13:25 So I contended with them and cursed them, struck some of them and pulled out their hair, and made them swear by God, saying, "You shall not give your daughters as wives to their sons, nor take their daughters for your sons or yourselves. NKJV
V. How did Nehemiah solve these problems?
1. He recognized the problems.
2. He sought permanent solutions to them.
3. He dealt with them decisively.
- published: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 4
2 Peter 3:10 The Day of the Lord
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 49:27
- Updated: 03 Dec 2012
- views: 410
We will be looking at 5 Major Events on the timeline of Biblical Events.
1. The Coming of the Lord-Dan 9:25- Rebuilding the walls in Jerusalem.
• The Command w...
We will be looking at 5 Major Events on the timeline of Biblical Events.
1. The Coming of the Lord-Dan 9:25- Rebuilding the walls in Jerusalem.
• The Command was given by king Artaxerxes on March 14th, 445 BC, gave to Nehemiah
•If you count from March 14th, 445BC or (483 years) you come to April 6th 32 AD.
• The exact day Jesus came in riding on a donkey. (triumphal Entry) fulfilling Zechariah 9:9
•Psalm 118:24
2. The Crucifixion of the Lord-Dan 9:26-
• Romans 5:8
3. The Church of the Lord- Between Dan 9:26-27 we see the Church Age, beginning at Pentecost going to the Rapture.
4. The Day of the Lord- (4 things involving the Day of the Lord)
1. The Rapture of the Church of Christ-
-1 Thess 4:13-18,5:1-2
• 1 Cor 15:51-52
1. Paul talks about this fullness of the Gentiles in Romans 11:25,
2) Involves the Revealing of the Anti-Christ. This starts back in Daniel 9:27, begins that 70th week of Daniel. This time is called Jacobs Trouble (Jer 30:7), also Great Tribulation (3 ½ years)
• 2 Thess 2:1-3 "Son of Perdition" is the Anti-Christ
(1) Paul calls him the "man of sin"
(2) V.8 the lawless one
(4) Daniel 7:8 little horn
(5) 1 John calls him anti-Christ
v) He will establish a Peace covenant, bringing in a false peace to the world, I believe part of this treaty is giving Israel its own Temple.
(1) 10 Nation confederacy, UN. 10 regions.
(2) UN votes for Palestine to have its own land in Israel.
b) In the Middle of the 7 years 3 ½ years is called the Abomination of desolations"
i) 2 Thess 2:4
ii) He will come into the Temple and proclaim himself as God, and force everyone to make a decision to worship the beast or be beheaded. (Rev 13:15-18), Rev 20:7
i) Zephaniah 1:14-18
ii) Rev 6 begins with seals, bowls, and trumpets.
iii) Isaiah 13:6-9...
(b) This day is of Wrath
(c) 1 Thess 5:9 "For God did not appoint us to wrath"
(d) Luke 21:36 "Watch therefore, and pray always that you may be counted worthy to escape all these things that will come to pass, and to stand before the Son of Man."
(e) Rev 3:10 "Because you have kept My command to persevere, I also will keep you from the hour of trial which shall come upon the whole world, to test those who dwell on the earth."
a) Rev 19:16 "And He has on [His] robe and on His thigh a name written: KING OF KINGS AND LORD OF LORDS."
b) He comes back with us, Rev 19:14
c) Jude says with 10,000's x 10,000's of His saints
i) Jesus will Judge the Nations. This will start in Bozra (modern day Jordan)
ii) He will travel North known as the valley Armageddon, the armies of the world will try to come against the Lord, and Jesus will destroy them with one word.
iii) He comes to the Mt of Olives. (Zech 4:4 )
d) Jesus will establish the millennium Reign, 1,000 years, we will rule and reign with Christ,
e) We will have glorified bodies.
4) Satan is released after these 1,000 years, not sure how long,
a) He will gather the nations of the earth to go to war with the Lord
b) God will devour them with fire, Rev 20:8-9 satan gathers Gog and Magog.
c) God cast them to the lake of fire.
5. The Removal of the Worlds By Jesus Christ. 2 Peter 3:10b and v.12
a) If then you were raised with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ is, sitting at the right hand of God. Set your mind on things above, not on things on the earth. For you died, and your life is hidden with Christ in God. Col.3:1-3
Psalm 46:6 "The nations raged, the kingdoms were moved; He uttered His voice, the earth melted."
Psalm 97:5 "The mountains melt like wax at the presence of the LORD, At the presence of the Lord of the whole earth."
6. The Restoration of all things by the Lord. V.13
wn.com/2 Peter 3 10 The Day Of The Lord
We will be looking at 5 Major Events on the timeline of Biblical Events.
1. The Coming of the Lord-Dan 9:25- Rebuilding the walls in Jerusalem.
• The Command was given by king Artaxerxes on March 14th, 445 BC, gave to Nehemiah
•If you count from March 14th, 445BC or (483 years) you come to April 6th 32 AD.
• The exact day Jesus came in riding on a donkey. (triumphal Entry) fulfilling Zechariah 9:9
•Psalm 118:24
2. The Crucifixion of the Lord-Dan 9:26-
• Romans 5:8
3. The Church of the Lord- Between Dan 9:26-27 we see the Church Age, beginning at Pentecost going to the Rapture.
4. The Day of the Lord- (4 things involving the Day of the Lord)
1. The Rapture of the Church of Christ-
-1 Thess 4:13-18,5:1-2
• 1 Cor 15:51-52
1. Paul talks about this fullness of the Gentiles in Romans 11:25,
2) Involves the Revealing of the Anti-Christ. This starts back in Daniel 9:27, begins that 70th week of Daniel. This time is called Jacobs Trouble (Jer 30:7), also Great Tribulation (3 ½ years)
• 2 Thess 2:1-3 "Son of Perdition" is the Anti-Christ
(1) Paul calls him the "man of sin"
(2) V.8 the lawless one
(4) Daniel 7:8 little horn
(5) 1 John calls him anti-Christ
v) He will establish a Peace covenant, bringing in a false peace to the world, I believe part of this treaty is giving Israel its own Temple.
(1) 10 Nation confederacy, UN. 10 regions.
(2) UN votes for Palestine to have its own land in Israel.
b) In the Middle of the 7 years 3 ½ years is called the Abomination of desolations"
i) 2 Thess 2:4
ii) He will come into the Temple and proclaim himself as God, and force everyone to make a decision to worship the beast or be beheaded. (Rev 13:15-18), Rev 20:7
i) Zephaniah 1:14-18
ii) Rev 6 begins with seals, bowls, and trumpets.
iii) Isaiah 13:6-9...
(b) This day is of Wrath
(c) 1 Thess 5:9 "For God did not appoint us to wrath"
(d) Luke 21:36 "Watch therefore, and pray always that you may be counted worthy to escape all these things that will come to pass, and to stand before the Son of Man."
(e) Rev 3:10 "Because you have kept My command to persevere, I also will keep you from the hour of trial which shall come upon the whole world, to test those who dwell on the earth."
a) Rev 19:16 "And He has on [His] robe and on His thigh a name written: KING OF KINGS AND LORD OF LORDS."
b) He comes back with us, Rev 19:14
c) Jude says with 10,000's x 10,000's of His saints
i) Jesus will Judge the Nations. This will start in Bozra (modern day Jordan)
ii) He will travel North known as the valley Armageddon, the armies of the world will try to come against the Lord, and Jesus will destroy them with one word.
iii) He comes to the Mt of Olives. (Zech 4:4 )
d) Jesus will establish the millennium Reign, 1,000 years, we will rule and reign with Christ,
e) We will have glorified bodies.
4) Satan is released after these 1,000 years, not sure how long,
a) He will gather the nations of the earth to go to war with the Lord
b) God will devour them with fire, Rev 20:8-9 satan gathers Gog and Magog.
c) God cast them to the lake of fire.
5. The Removal of the Worlds By Jesus Christ. 2 Peter 3:10b and v.12
a) If then you were raised with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ is, sitting at the right hand of God. Set your mind on things above, not on things on the earth. For you died, and your life is hidden with Christ in God. Col.3:1-3
Psalm 46:6 "The nations raged, the kingdoms were moved; He uttered His voice, the earth melted."
Psalm 97:5 "The mountains melt like wax at the presence of the LORD, At the presence of the Lord of the whole earth."
6. The Restoration of all things by the Lord. V.13
- published: 03 Dec 2012
- views: 410
Neemias, o sábio
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 39:01
- Updated: 23 Oct 2011
- views: 4608
Neemias estava vivendo confortavelmente como copeiro do grande rei persa Artaxerxes (1.11-2.1). Mas, ao ouvir que seu povo e cidade estavam em grande miséria e ...
Neemias estava vivendo confortavelmente como copeiro do grande rei persa Artaxerxes (1.11-2.1). Mas, ao ouvir que seu povo e cidade estavam em grande miséria e ruína, ele se entristeceu profundamente (1.4 e 2.2,3). O lamento de Neemias não é de um desesperado, conformista, fatalista, ou do murmurador, que já entregou os pontos e que agora está com espírito de autocomiseração engrossando o cordão das carpideiras. Neemias, movido por compaixão, chora e ora a Deus, buscando uma solução. Neemias se coloca como um instrumento nas mãos de Deus, como um agente transformador da realidade. Ele chora, ora e age!
Diante de tamanha crise, Neemias não fica buscando culpados, que é uma atitude comum daqueles que se auto justificam. Nem tampouco fica olhando em volta a espera de que alguém faça alguma coisa, ou seja, ele não transfere para os outros a responsabilidade. Neemias assume o fardo, pois quer tornar-se parte da solução: "peço-te que me envies..." (2.5).
Neemias era um homem de oração. Ele ora nos momentos de crise (1.4), ora para confessar pecados (1.6), ora quando está sendo perseguido (4.4) e ora diante da tentação (6.9). Antes de falar com o rei, Neemias fala com Deus (1.10). Antes de reformar os muros de Jerusalém, ele buscava a reforma dos muros de seu próprio coração. Neemias confessa pecados e clama pela misericórdia divina (1.4-10). Orava e agia, fazendo aquilo que estava ao seu alcance. Neemias orava e vigiava (4.9)!
O rei reparou que Neemias estava triste, o que lhe despertou a atenção, pois nunca o havia visto entristecido anteriormente. Pois, Neemias era um homem alegre, disposto, cheio de fé e amor, que são frutos do Espírito Santo. Era mesmo de se estranhar que estivesse triste!
Movido por compaixão, Neemias toma uma atitude, respeitando as autoridades constituídas (2.5-9), ciente de que Deus, que o estava movendo, também moveria o coração das autoridades (1.10). Com certeza, o fato de Neemias ter sido um funcionário íntegro e leal durante todo o período em que serviu no Palácio colaborou para que o Rei fosse simpático a cada uma das suas solicitações (2.8). Neemias nunca foi um homem rebelde. Certa feita, seus opositores tentaram acusa-lo de rebeldia (2.19), mas tal acusação se provou infundada, pois Neemias possuía uma carta de autorização assinada pelo próprio rei Artaxerxes (1.7-8)...
Texto completo em: http://santidadeeunidade.blogspot.com/2011/10/0-0-1-1270-7241-imel-60-16-8495-14.html
wn.com/Neemias, O SáBio
Neemias estava vivendo confortavelmente como copeiro do grande rei persa Artaxerxes (1.11-2.1). Mas, ao ouvir que seu povo e cidade estavam em grande miséria e ruína, ele se entristeceu profundamente (1.4 e 2.2,3). O lamento de Neemias não é de um desesperado, conformista, fatalista, ou do murmurador, que já entregou os pontos e que agora está com espírito de autocomiseração engrossando o cordão das carpideiras. Neemias, movido por compaixão, chora e ora a Deus, buscando uma solução. Neemias se coloca como um instrumento nas mãos de Deus, como um agente transformador da realidade. Ele chora, ora e age!
Diante de tamanha crise, Neemias não fica buscando culpados, que é uma atitude comum daqueles que se auto justificam. Nem tampouco fica olhando em volta a espera de que alguém faça alguma coisa, ou seja, ele não transfere para os outros a responsabilidade. Neemias assume o fardo, pois quer tornar-se parte da solução: "peço-te que me envies..." (2.5).
Neemias era um homem de oração. Ele ora nos momentos de crise (1.4), ora para confessar pecados (1.6), ora quando está sendo perseguido (4.4) e ora diante da tentação (6.9). Antes de falar com o rei, Neemias fala com Deus (1.10). Antes de reformar os muros de Jerusalém, ele buscava a reforma dos muros de seu próprio coração. Neemias confessa pecados e clama pela misericórdia divina (1.4-10). Orava e agia, fazendo aquilo que estava ao seu alcance. Neemias orava e vigiava (4.9)!
O rei reparou que Neemias estava triste, o que lhe despertou a atenção, pois nunca o havia visto entristecido anteriormente. Pois, Neemias era um homem alegre, disposto, cheio de fé e amor, que são frutos do Espírito Santo. Era mesmo de se estranhar que estivesse triste!
Movido por compaixão, Neemias toma uma atitude, respeitando as autoridades constituídas (2.5-9), ciente de que Deus, que o estava movendo, também moveria o coração das autoridades (1.10). Com certeza, o fato de Neemias ter sido um funcionário íntegro e leal durante todo o período em que serviu no Palácio colaborou para que o Rei fosse simpático a cada uma das suas solicitações (2.8). Neemias nunca foi um homem rebelde. Certa feita, seus opositores tentaram acusa-lo de rebeldia (2.19), mas tal acusação se provou infundada, pois Neemias possuía uma carta de autorização assinada pelo próprio rei Artaxerxes (1.7-8)...
Texto completo em: http://santidadeeunidade.blogspot.com/2011/10/0-0-1-1270-7241-imel-60-16-8495-14.html
- published: 23 Oct 2011
- views: 4608
L. Mozart - 3 piano trios (c.1750)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:32
- Updated: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 1415
3 trios for pianoforte, violin and violoncello [LMV XI:1-3], by Johann Georg Leopold Mozart.
Date: around or soon after 1750
Trio No. 1 in F major (LMV XI:1)
...
3 trios for pianoforte, violin and violoncello [LMV XI:1-3], by Johann Georg Leopold Mozart.
Date: around or soon after 1750
Trio No. 1 in F major (LMV XI:1)
I. Allegro moderato
II. Villanesca
III. Tempo di Menuetto
IV. Finale. Alla breve
Trio No. 2 in C major (LMV XI:2)
I. Andantino
II. Tempo di Menuetto
Trio No. 3 in A major (LMV XI:3)
I. Allegro molto
II. Andante
III. Menuetto
Christine Schornsheim (forte-piano, J. Stein, 1785; featured)
Ruediger Lotter (baroque violin)
Sebastian Hess (baroque cello)
http://www.leopold-mozart.de/modules.php?name=Content&pa;=showpage&pid;=14
http://www.mozart.com/en/timeline/life/mozart-and-his-father/
*** *** ***
Picture: The Mozart family on tour: Leopold, Wolfgang, and Nannerl (c.1763). Watercolor by Louis Carrogis Carmontelle (1717-1806).
wn.com/L. Mozart 3 Piano Trios (C.1750)
3 trios for pianoforte, violin and violoncello [LMV XI:1-3], by Johann Georg Leopold Mozart.
Date: around or soon after 1750
Trio No. 1 in F major (LMV XI:1)
I. Allegro moderato
II. Villanesca
III. Tempo di Menuetto
IV. Finale. Alla breve
Trio No. 2 in C major (LMV XI:2)
I. Andantino
II. Tempo di Menuetto
Trio No. 3 in A major (LMV XI:3)
I. Allegro molto
II. Andante
III. Menuetto
Christine Schornsheim (forte-piano, J. Stein, 1785; featured)
Ruediger Lotter (baroque violin)
Sebastian Hess (baroque cello)
http://www.leopold-mozart.de/modules.php?name=Content&pa;=showpage&pid;=14
http://www.mozart.com/en/timeline/life/mozart-and-his-father/
*** *** ***
Picture: The Mozart family on tour: Leopold, Wolfgang, and Nannerl (c.1763). Watercolor by Louis Carrogis Carmontelle (1717-1806).
- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 1415
Respond: Moved by God to Reach the World, Nehemiah 2:1-8
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:45
- Updated: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 67
“This is what the past is for! Every experience
God gives us, every person He puts in our lives is
the perfect preparation for the future that only
He can se...
“This is what the past is for! Every experience
God gives us, every person He puts in our lives is
the perfect preparation for the future that only
He can see.” ―Corrie ten Boom, The Hiding Place
“A goal without a plan, is just a wish.” ― Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Jason Scott, February 21, 2016
I. God moves through the _____________________ of His people.
II. God moves through _____________________ for His people.
III. God moves through ______________________________________ of His people.
How will you be moved to reach the world for Christ?
Link to video shown at the end: https://youtu.be/LwMkJVqGZxo
Nehemiah Is Permitted to Go to Jerusalem
2 Then in the month of Nisan, in the twentieth year of King Artaxerxes, when wine was brought to me, I took the wine and gave it to the king. Previously I had not been depressed in the king’s presence. 2 So the king said to me, “Why do you appear to be depressed when you aren’t sick? What can this be other than sadness of heart?” This made me very fearful.
3 I replied to the king, “O king, live forever! Why would I not appear dejected when the city with the graves of my ancestors lies desolate and its gates destroyed by fire?” 4 The king responded, “What is it you are seeking?” Then I quickly prayed to the God of heaven 5 and said to the king, “If the king is so inclined and if your servant has found favor in your sight, dispatch me to Judah, to the city with the graves of my ancestors, so that I can rebuild it.” 6 Then the king, with his consort sitting beside him, replied, “How long would your trip take, and when would you return?” Since the king was amenable to dispatching me, I gave him a time. 7 I said to the king, “If the king is so inclined, let him give me letters for the governors of Trans-Euphrates that will enable me to travel safely until I reach Judah, 8 and a letter for Asaph the keeper of the king’s nature preserve, so that he will give me timber for beams for the gates of the fortress adjacent to the temple and for the city wall and for the house to which I go.” So the king granted me these requests, for the good hand of my God was on me.
wn.com/Respond Moved By God To Reach The World, Nehemiah 2 1 8
“This is what the past is for! Every experience
God gives us, every person He puts in our lives is
the perfect preparation for the future that only
He can see.” ―Corrie ten Boom, The Hiding Place
“A goal without a plan, is just a wish.” ― Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Jason Scott, February 21, 2016
I. God moves through the _____________________ of His people.
II. God moves through _____________________ for His people.
III. God moves through ______________________________________ of His people.
How will you be moved to reach the world for Christ?
Link to video shown at the end: https://youtu.be/LwMkJVqGZxo
Nehemiah Is Permitted to Go to Jerusalem
2 Then in the month of Nisan, in the twentieth year of King Artaxerxes, when wine was brought to me, I took the wine and gave it to the king. Previously I had not been depressed in the king’s presence. 2 So the king said to me, “Why do you appear to be depressed when you aren’t sick? What can this be other than sadness of heart?” This made me very fearful.
3 I replied to the king, “O king, live forever! Why would I not appear dejected when the city with the graves of my ancestors lies desolate and its gates destroyed by fire?” 4 The king responded, “What is it you are seeking?” Then I quickly prayed to the God of heaven 5 and said to the king, “If the king is so inclined and if your servant has found favor in your sight, dispatch me to Judah, to the city with the graves of my ancestors, so that I can rebuild it.” 6 Then the king, with his consort sitting beside him, replied, “How long would your trip take, and when would you return?” Since the king was amenable to dispatching me, I gave him a time. 7 I said to the king, “If the king is so inclined, let him give me letters for the governors of Trans-Euphrates that will enable me to travel safely until I reach Judah, 8 and a letter for Asaph the keeper of the king’s nature preserve, so that he will give me timber for beams for the gates of the fortress adjacent to the temple and for the city wall and for the house to which I go.” So the king granted me these requests, for the good hand of my God was on me.
- published: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 67
J. S. Bach - Inventions and Sinfonias [BWV 772-801]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:23
- Updated: 13 Mar 2015
- views: 3497
INVENTIONS AND SINFONIAS [BWV 772–801] also known as the TWO- AND THREE-PART INVENTIONS, by Johann Sebastian Bach.
Date: 1720-23
15 INVENTIONS [BC L27–41]
I. I...
INVENTIONS AND SINFONIAS [BWV 772–801] also known as the TWO- AND THREE-PART INVENTIONS, by Johann Sebastian Bach.
Date: 1720-23
15 INVENTIONS [BC L27–41]
I. Invention in C major (BWV 772)
II. Invention in C minor (BWV 773)
III. Invention in D major (BWV 774)
IV. Invention in D minor (BWV 775)
V. Invention in E-flat major (BWV 776)
VI. Invention in E major (BWV 777)
VII. Invention in E minor (BWV 778)
VIII. Invention in F major (BWV 779)
IX. Invention in F minor (BWV 780)
X. Invention in G major (BWV 781)
XI. Invention in G minor (BWV 782)
XII. Invention in A major (BWV 783)
XIII. Invention in A minor (BWV 784)
XIV. Invention in B-flat major (BWV 785)
XV. Invention in B minor (BWV 786)
*** *** ***
15 SINFONIAS [BC L42–L56]
I. Sinfonia No.1 in C major (BWV 787)
II. Sinfonia No.2 in C minor (BWV 788)
III. Sinfonia No.3 in D major (BWV 789)
IV. Sinfonia No.4 in D minor (BWV 790)
V. Sinfonia No.5 in E-flat major (BWV 791)
VI. Sinfonia No.6 in E major (BWV 792)
VII. Sinfonia No.7 in E minor (BWV 793)
VIII. Sinfonia No.8 in F major (BWV 794)
IX. Sinfonia No.9 in F minor (BWV 795)
X. Sinfonia No.10 in G major (BWV 796)
XI. Sinfonia No.11 in G minor (BWV 797)
XII. Sinfonia No.12 in A major (BWV 798)
XIII. Sinfonia No.13 in A minor (BWV 799)
XIV. Sinfonia No.14 in B-flat major (BWV 800)
XV. Sinfonia No.15 in B minor (BWV 801)
Played by Pieter-Jan Belder (harpsichord)
*** *** ***
Picture: The Young Schoolmistress (c.1735-6), by Jean-Baptiste-Simeon Chardin (1699-1779).
wn.com/J. S. Bach Inventions And Sinfonias Bwv 772 801
INVENTIONS AND SINFONIAS [BWV 772–801] also known as the TWO- AND THREE-PART INVENTIONS, by Johann Sebastian Bach.
Date: 1720-23
15 INVENTIONS [BC L27–41]
I. Invention in C major (BWV 772)
II. Invention in C minor (BWV 773)
III. Invention in D major (BWV 774)
IV. Invention in D minor (BWV 775)
V. Invention in E-flat major (BWV 776)
VI. Invention in E major (BWV 777)
VII. Invention in E minor (BWV 778)
VIII. Invention in F major (BWV 779)
IX. Invention in F minor (BWV 780)
X. Invention in G major (BWV 781)
XI. Invention in G minor (BWV 782)
XII. Invention in A major (BWV 783)
XIII. Invention in A minor (BWV 784)
XIV. Invention in B-flat major (BWV 785)
XV. Invention in B minor (BWV 786)
*** *** ***
15 SINFONIAS [BC L42–L56]
I. Sinfonia No.1 in C major (BWV 787)
II. Sinfonia No.2 in C minor (BWV 788)
III. Sinfonia No.3 in D major (BWV 789)
IV. Sinfonia No.4 in D minor (BWV 790)
V. Sinfonia No.5 in E-flat major (BWV 791)
VI. Sinfonia No.6 in E major (BWV 792)
VII. Sinfonia No.7 in E minor (BWV 793)
VIII. Sinfonia No.8 in F major (BWV 794)
IX. Sinfonia No.9 in F minor (BWV 795)
X. Sinfonia No.10 in G major (BWV 796)
XI. Sinfonia No.11 in G minor (BWV 797)
XII. Sinfonia No.12 in A major (BWV 798)
XIII. Sinfonia No.13 in A minor (BWV 799)
XIV. Sinfonia No.14 in B-flat major (BWV 800)
XV. Sinfonia No.15 in B minor (BWV 801)
Played by Pieter-Jan Belder (harpsichord)
*** *** ***
Picture: The Young Schoolmistress (c.1735-6), by Jean-Baptiste-Simeon Chardin (1699-1779).
- published: 13 Mar 2015
- views: 3497
PullyMinistries Audio Bible: The Book of Nehemiah
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:41
- Updated: 26 Apr 2013
- views: 52
A. Scarlatti - Toccata per cembalo d'Ottava stesa
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:03
- Updated: 12 Feb 2012
- views: 35083
Toccata No. 29 entitled TOCCATA PER CEMBALO D'OTTAVA STESA in D minor [Naples, 1723], by Alessandro Scarlatti.
Played by Andrea Marcon (harpsichord).
*** **...
Toccata No. 29 entitled TOCCATA PER CEMBALO D'OTTAVA STESA in D minor [Naples, 1723], by Alessandro Scarlatti.
Played by Andrea Marcon (harpsichord).
*** *** ***
Image: Still life of fruits and flowers, by Michele Pace del Campidoglio (1610-1670).
wn.com/A. Scarlatti Toccata Per Cembalo D'Ottava Stesa
Toccata No. 29 entitled TOCCATA PER CEMBALO D'OTTAVA STESA in D minor [Naples, 1723], by Alessandro Scarlatti.
Played by Andrea Marcon (harpsichord).
*** *** ***
Image: Still life of fruits and flowers, by Michele Pace del Campidoglio (1610-1670).
- published: 12 Feb 2012
- views: 35083
Aprendendo com Neemias a focar na solução.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 35:45
- Updated: 24 Nov 2015
- views: 35
Neemias mesmo preso e copeiro do rei Artaxerxes, ao saber que a cidade de Jerusalém está em opróbrio, fica triste, mas focaliza na solução do problema.
http://...
Neemias mesmo preso e copeiro do rei Artaxerxes, ao saber que a cidade de Jerusalém está em opróbrio, fica triste, mas focaliza na solução do problema.
http://libertacaofinanceira.com.br/E-book
CURSOS QUE RECOMENDO
COMO GANHAR DINHEIRO NA INTERNET: http://bit.ly/1Yn0rBQ
Curso Geração de Riquezas: http://bit.ly/1lBwFuV
Curso de Teologia: http://bit.ly/1jdwIva
Caio Fábio Exclusivo: http://bit.ly/1T6Vkmf
wn.com/Aprendendo Com Neemias A Focar Na Solução.
Neemias mesmo preso e copeiro do rei Artaxerxes, ao saber que a cidade de Jerusalém está em opróbrio, fica triste, mas focaliza na solução do problema.
http://libertacaofinanceira.com.br/E-book
CURSOS QUE RECOMENDO
COMO GANHAR DINHEIRO NA INTERNET: http://bit.ly/1Yn0rBQ
Curso Geração de Riquezas: http://bit.ly/1lBwFuV
Curso de Teologia: http://bit.ly/1jdwIva
Caio Fábio Exclusivo: http://bit.ly/1T6Vkmf
- published: 24 Nov 2015
- views: 35
S. L. Weiss - Sonata No. 39 in C "Grande Partita"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:11
- Updated: 04 Feb 2015
- views: 1136
GRANDE PARTITA
Sonata No. 39 in C major, by Sylvius Leopold Weiss.
I. Ouverture - 0:12
II. Courante - 4:45
III. Bourree - 9:50
IV. Sarabande - 12:57
V. Menuet ...
GRANDE PARTITA
Sonata No. 39 in C major, by Sylvius Leopold Weiss.
I. Ouverture - 0:12
II. Courante - 4:45
III. Bourree - 9:50
IV. Sarabande - 12:57
V. Menuet - 18:27
VI. Presto - 22:01
Performed by Robert Barto (baroque lute)
*** *** ***
Picture: Woman Playing a Lute, by Anna Rosina de Gasc [von Lisiewska] (1713-83).
wn.com/S. L. Weiss Sonata No. 39 In C Grande Partita
GRANDE PARTITA
Sonata No. 39 in C major, by Sylvius Leopold Weiss.
I. Ouverture - 0:12
II. Courante - 4:45
III. Bourree - 9:50
IV. Sarabande - 12:57
V. Menuet - 18:27
VI. Presto - 22:01
Performed by Robert Barto (baroque lute)
*** *** ***
Picture: Woman Playing a Lute, by Anna Rosina de Gasc [von Lisiewska] (1713-83).
- published: 04 Feb 2015
- views: 1136
A. Forqueray - Suite No. 5 in C minor, from Pièces de viole (1747)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:19
- Updated: 20 Apr 2013
- views: 5803
From PIECES DE VIOLE (Paris, 1747)
Suite No. 5 for viola da gamba & harpsichord in C minor, by Antoine Forqueray.
I. La Rameau (Majestueusement)
II. La Guigno...
From PIECES DE VIOLE (Paris, 1747)
Suite No. 5 for viola da gamba & harpsichord in C minor, by Antoine Forqueray.
I. La Rameau (Majestueusement)
II. La Guignon (Vivement et detache)
III. La Leon, Sarabande (Tendrement)
IV. La Boisson (Vivement, les pinces bien soutenus)
V. La Montigni (Galament sans lenteur)
VI. La Silva (tres tendrement)
VII. Jupiter (Moderement)
Performed by Magdalena Malec (harpsichord),
Christoph Urbanetz, Sara Ruiz Martinez (viola da gamba I / II)
wn.com/A. Forqueray Suite No. 5 In C Minor, From Pièces De Viole (1747)
From PIECES DE VIOLE (Paris, 1747)
Suite No. 5 for viola da gamba & harpsichord in C minor, by Antoine Forqueray.
I. La Rameau (Majestueusement)
II. La Guignon (Vivement et detache)
III. La Leon, Sarabande (Tendrement)
IV. La Boisson (Vivement, les pinces bien soutenus)
V. La Montigni (Galament sans lenteur)
VI. La Silva (tres tendrement)
VII. Jupiter (Moderement)
Performed by Magdalena Malec (harpsichord),
Christoph Urbanetz, Sara Ruiz Martinez (viola da gamba I / II)
- published: 20 Apr 2013
- views: 5803
F. Couperin - L'Espagnole, from Les Nations (1726)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 32:28
- Updated: 10 Aug 2014
- views: 7345
From LES NATIONS, Sonades et suites de simphonies en trio (Paris, Boyvin, 1726)
Second Ordre L'Espagnole [La visionnaire], by François Couperin, also known as ...
From LES NATIONS, Sonades et suites de simphonies en trio (Paris, Boyvin, 1726)
Second Ordre L'Espagnole [La visionnaire], by François Couperin, also known as LE GRAND.
I. Sonada [Gravement, Tres lentement, Vivement, Affectueusement, Legerement, Gayement, Air rendre, Vivement] - 0:11
II. Allemande
III. Courante
IV. Seconde Courante
V. Sarabande
VI. Gigue louree
VII. Gavotte
VIII. Rondeau
IX. Bouree
X. Double de la Bouree precedente
XI. Passacaille: Noblement, et marque, vivement
Performed by Hesperion XX.
Claude Wassmer (bassoon, Prudent, c.1760)
Stephen Preston (baroque flute, R. Tutz, after Rottenberg, mid XVIIIc.)
Ton Koopman (harpsichord, after F. Blanchet)
Ku Ebbinge, Michel Henry (oboe I/II, O. Cottet, after Ch. Schleger, XVIII c.)
Hopkinson Smith (theorbo, J. v. de Deest)
Jordi Savall (bass viol, B. Norman, London, 1697)
Chiara Banchini (violin I, L'école Maggini, Tesaro, XVIII c.)
Monica Huggett (violin II, R. Ross, after N. Amati)
*** *** ***
Picture: Portrait of Ferdinand of Bourbon (detail; 1731), by Jean Ranc (1674-1735).
wn.com/F. Couperin L'Espagnole, From Les Nations (1726)
From LES NATIONS, Sonades et suites de simphonies en trio (Paris, Boyvin, 1726)
Second Ordre L'Espagnole [La visionnaire], by François Couperin, also known as LE GRAND.
I. Sonada [Gravement, Tres lentement, Vivement, Affectueusement, Legerement, Gayement, Air rendre, Vivement] - 0:11
II. Allemande
III. Courante
IV. Seconde Courante
V. Sarabande
VI. Gigue louree
VII. Gavotte
VIII. Rondeau
IX. Bouree
X. Double de la Bouree precedente
XI. Passacaille: Noblement, et marque, vivement
Performed by Hesperion XX.
Claude Wassmer (bassoon, Prudent, c.1760)
Stephen Preston (baroque flute, R. Tutz, after Rottenberg, mid XVIIIc.)
Ton Koopman (harpsichord, after F. Blanchet)
Ku Ebbinge, Michel Henry (oboe I/II, O. Cottet, after Ch. Schleger, XVIII c.)
Hopkinson Smith (theorbo, J. v. de Deest)
Jordi Savall (bass viol, B. Norman, London, 1697)
Chiara Banchini (violin I, L'école Maggini, Tesaro, XVIII c.)
Monica Huggett (violin II, R. Ross, after N. Amati)
*** *** ***
Picture: Portrait of Ferdinand of Bourbon (detail; 1731), by Jean Ranc (1674-1735).
- published: 10 Aug 2014
- views: 7345
J. B. de Boismortier - Première sérénade (Op. 39)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:27
- Updated: 11 Jul 2014
- views: 4659
Première Sérénade ou Simphonie Françoise [Op. 39] (1732), by Joseph Bodin de Boismortier.
I. Ouverture - 0:10
II. Entrée Rustique - 3:33
III. Air Gracieux - 4:...
Première Sérénade ou Simphonie Françoise [Op. 39] (1732), by Joseph Bodin de Boismortier.
I. Ouverture - 0:10
II. Entrée Rustique - 3:33
III. Air Gracieux - 4:47
IV. Gavotte en Rondeau - 6:31
V. Chœr Imaginaire - 7:23
VI. Rigaudon et Deuxième Rigaudon - 10:27
VII. Rondeau - 11:56
VIII. Menuet et Deuxième Menuet - 13:49
IX. Gavotte - 15:45
X. Sarabande - 16:35
XI. Air Vif - 18:29
XII. Air Modéré - 19:39
XIII. Gigue - 21:27
XIV. Villageoise et Deuxième Villageoise - 22:38
XV. Musette - 24:27
XVI. Les Révérences Nuptiales - 26:23
XVII. Loure - 28:11
XVIII. Chaconne - 29:15
Performed by Le Concert Spirituel
dir. Hervé Niquet
*** *** ***
Picture: Dance before a fountain (1724), by Nicolas Lancret (1690-1743).
wn.com/J. B. De Boismortier Première Sérénade (Op. 39)
Première Sérénade ou Simphonie Françoise [Op. 39] (1732), by Joseph Bodin de Boismortier.
I. Ouverture - 0:10
II. Entrée Rustique - 3:33
III. Air Gracieux - 4:47
IV. Gavotte en Rondeau - 6:31
V. Chœr Imaginaire - 7:23
VI. Rigaudon et Deuxième Rigaudon - 10:27
VII. Rondeau - 11:56
VIII. Menuet et Deuxième Menuet - 13:49
IX. Gavotte - 15:45
X. Sarabande - 16:35
XI. Air Vif - 18:29
XII. Air Modéré - 19:39
XIII. Gigue - 21:27
XIV. Villageoise et Deuxième Villageoise - 22:38
XV. Musette - 24:27
XVI. Les Révérences Nuptiales - 26:23
XVII. Loure - 28:11
XVIII. Chaconne - 29:15
Performed by Le Concert Spirituel
dir. Hervé Niquet
*** *** ***
Picture: Dance before a fountain (1724), by Nicolas Lancret (1690-1743).
- published: 11 Jul 2014
- views: 4659
F. Couperin - La Françoise, from Les Nations (1726)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:09
- Updated: 10 Aug 2014
- views: 2507
From LES NATIONS, Sonades et suites de simphonies en trio (Paris, Boyvin, 1726)
Premier Ordre La Françoise [La pucelle], by François Couperin, also known as LE...
From LES NATIONS, Sonades et suites de simphonies en trio (Paris, Boyvin, 1726)
Premier Ordre La Françoise [La pucelle], by François Couperin, also known as LE GRAND.
I. Sonada [Gravement, Gayement, Gravement, Gayement, Vivement, Air: Gracieusement, Vivement] - 0:14
II. Allemande
III. Premiere Courante
IV. Seconde Courante
V. Sarabande
VI. Gigue
VII. Chaconne ou Passacaille
VIII. Gavotte
IX. Menuet
Performed by Hesperion XX.
Claude Wassmer (bassoon, Prudent, c.1760)
Stephen Preston (baroque flute, R. Tutz, after Rottenberg, mid XVIIIc.)
Ton Koopman (harpsichord, after F. Blanchet)
Ku Ebbinge, Michel Henry (oboe I/II, O. Cottet, after Ch. Schleger, XVIII c.)
Hopkinson Smith (theorbo, J. v. de Deest)
Jordi Savall (bass viol, B. Norman, London, 1697)
Chiara Banchini (violin I, L'école Maggini, Tesaro, XVIII c.)
Monica Huggett (violin II, R. Ross, after N. Amati)
*** *** ***
Picture: Portrait of Madame Victoire (1748), by Jean-Marc Nattier.
wn.com/F. Couperin La Françoise, From Les Nations (1726)
From LES NATIONS, Sonades et suites de simphonies en trio (Paris, Boyvin, 1726)
Premier Ordre La Françoise [La pucelle], by François Couperin, also known as LE GRAND.
I. Sonada [Gravement, Gayement, Gravement, Gayement, Vivement, Air: Gracieusement, Vivement] - 0:14
II. Allemande
III. Premiere Courante
IV. Seconde Courante
V. Sarabande
VI. Gigue
VII. Chaconne ou Passacaille
VIII. Gavotte
IX. Menuet
Performed by Hesperion XX.
Claude Wassmer (bassoon, Prudent, c.1760)
Stephen Preston (baroque flute, R. Tutz, after Rottenberg, mid XVIIIc.)
Ton Koopman (harpsichord, after F. Blanchet)
Ku Ebbinge, Michel Henry (oboe I/II, O. Cottet, after Ch. Schleger, XVIII c.)
Hopkinson Smith (theorbo, J. v. de Deest)
Jordi Savall (bass viol, B. Norman, London, 1697)
Chiara Banchini (violin I, L'école Maggini, Tesaro, XVIII c.)
Monica Huggett (violin II, R. Ross, after N. Amati)
*** *** ***
Picture: Portrait of Madame Victoire (1748), by Jean-Marc Nattier.
- published: 10 Aug 2014
- views: 2507
A. Melani - L'Europa, Inroduzione (c.1667)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:12
- Updated: 04 Feb 2014
- views: 1132
L'EUROPA (Vienna, c.1667)
Inroduzione for soprano, alto, bass, flutes, strings & continuo by Alessandro Melani.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alessandro_Melani...
L'EUROPA (Vienna, c.1667)
Inroduzione for soprano, alto, bass, flutes, strings & continuo by Alessandro Melani.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alessandro_Melani
http://www.operone.de/komponist/melanialess.html
I. Sinfonia
II. Recitativo: O del mondo, o del cielo (Amore)
III. Aria: Più non vanti il Dio (Amore)
IV. Recitativo: E piagato cola negli stellanti (Amore)
V. Arioso: Sù, sù dunque ò sonante sovrano (Amore)
VI. Gigue pour les Anglois in D minor
VII. Recitativo: Ah, qual barbara stella (Europa)
VIII. Aria: O del ciel Numi immortali (Europa)
IX. Sonata in D minor [unspecified]
X. Recitativo: Ma qual rimiro in tanto metamorfosi (Europa, Giove)
XI. Aria: Quel nume bambino (Giove)
XII. Recitativo: Quell' appunto (Amore, Europa)
XIII. Recitativo: Non temerai i accenti (Amore, Europa, Giove)
XIV. Aria: Di cieco amor l'ira inflessibile (Giove)
XV. Terzetto: Frena i barbari accenti (Europa, Amore, Giove)
XVI. Recitativo: Ah, qual colpo di spietato (Europa)
XVII. Aria: T'amo Giove e t'adoro (Europa)
XVIII. Terzetto finale: Sappia dunque 'alma amante (Europa, Amore, Giove)
Performed by Das Kleine Konzert
dir. Hermann Max
Veronika Winter (soprano) as Europa
Kai Wessel (alto) as Amore
Ekkehard Abele (bass) as Giove
*** *** ***
Picture: Detail of the Abduction of Europa (1632), by Rembrandt.
wn.com/A. Melani L'Europa, Inroduzione (C.1667)
L'EUROPA (Vienna, c.1667)
Inroduzione for soprano, alto, bass, flutes, strings & continuo by Alessandro Melani.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alessandro_Melani
http://www.operone.de/komponist/melanialess.html
I. Sinfonia
II. Recitativo: O del mondo, o del cielo (Amore)
III. Aria: Più non vanti il Dio (Amore)
IV. Recitativo: E piagato cola negli stellanti (Amore)
V. Arioso: Sù, sù dunque ò sonante sovrano (Amore)
VI. Gigue pour les Anglois in D minor
VII. Recitativo: Ah, qual barbara stella (Europa)
VIII. Aria: O del ciel Numi immortali (Europa)
IX. Sonata in D minor [unspecified]
X. Recitativo: Ma qual rimiro in tanto metamorfosi (Europa, Giove)
XI. Aria: Quel nume bambino (Giove)
XII. Recitativo: Quell' appunto (Amore, Europa)
XIII. Recitativo: Non temerai i accenti (Amore, Europa, Giove)
XIV. Aria: Di cieco amor l'ira inflessibile (Giove)
XV. Terzetto: Frena i barbari accenti (Europa, Amore, Giove)
XVI. Recitativo: Ah, qual colpo di spietato (Europa)
XVII. Aria: T'amo Giove e t'adoro (Europa)
XVIII. Terzetto finale: Sappia dunque 'alma amante (Europa, Amore, Giove)
Performed by Das Kleine Konzert
dir. Hermann Max
Veronika Winter (soprano) as Europa
Kai Wessel (alto) as Amore
Ekkehard Abele (bass) as Giove
*** *** ***
Picture: Detail of the Abduction of Europa (1632), by Rembrandt.
- published: 04 Feb 2014
- views: 1132
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1:42
Tomb of Artaxerxes III [Ancient Persian King] (1080p)
Artaxerxes III of Persia (ca. 425 BC -- 338 BC) (Old Persian: 𐎠𐎼𐎫𐎧𐏁𐏂𐎠,[3] transliterated a...
published: 03 Sep 2011
Tomb of Artaxerxes III [Ancient Persian King] (1080p)
Tomb of Artaxerxes III [Ancient Persian King] (1080p)
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- published: 03 Sep 2011
- views: 1926
0:32
Iran - Marv Dasht -Persepolis - Artaxerxes III tomb
published: 22 Jan 2011
Iran - Marv Dasht -Persepolis - Artaxerxes III tomb
Iran - Marv Dasht -Persepolis - Artaxerxes III tomb
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- published: 22 Jan 2011
- views: 784
17:55
Artaxerxes III
Artaxerxes III
=======Image-Copyright-Info========
License: Creative Commons Attribution...
published: 28 Dec 2015
Artaxerxes III
Artaxerxes III
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7:33
Contruíndo um Império, Pérsia - Pt06 - Artaxerxes I, Dario III
Civilização Persa - www.templodeapolo.net
published: 10 Jul 2010
Contruíndo um Império, Pérsia - Pt06 - Artaxerxes I, Dario III
Contruíndo um Império, Pérsia - Pt06 - Artaxerxes I, Dario III
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- published: 10 Jul 2010
- views: 6902
61:14
How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films
How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films
The Persian Empire was created by Cy...
published: 04 Apr 2015
How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films
How the Persian Empire Was Built - Documentary Films
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- published: 04 Apr 2015
- views: 56013
7:17
Iran/Shiraz (Naqsh e Rustam) Part 61
Naqsh-e Rustam:Shiraz
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: Naqŝe Rostam Persian pronunciation: is an...
published: 23 Nov 2015
Iran/Shiraz (Naqsh e Rustam) Part 61
Iran/Shiraz (Naqsh e Rustam) Part 61
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- published: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 99
2:45
Achaemenid Persia
The Achaemenid Persian empire was the largest that the ancient world had seen, extending f...
published: 28 Jul 2011
Achaemenid Persia
Achaemenid Persia
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- published: 28 Jul 2011
- views: 10912
5:55
Thomas Arne - Overture from Artaxerxes (1762)
ARTAXERXES, opera in 3 acts
1st per. London, Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, 1762
Libretto a...
published: 13 Oct 2015
Thomas Arne - Overture from Artaxerxes (1762)
Thomas Arne - Overture from Artaxerxes (1762)
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- published: 13 Oct 2015
- views: 558
1:08
The Royal Rock Tombs at Naqsh-e Rostam, Iran
Naqsh-e Rostam or The Throne of Rustam is an ancient burial site for Persian Kings located...
published: 19 Nov 2015
The Royal Rock Tombs at Naqsh-e Rostam, Iran
The Royal Rock Tombs at Naqsh-e Rostam, Iran
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- published: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 64
1:10
Naqsh-e Rustam | نقش رستم | Naqš-e Rostam | Archaeological Site | Iran 2012 | Shiraz
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) also referred to as Necropolis is an arc...
published: 22 Sep 2012
Naqsh-e Rustam | نقش رستم | Naqš-e Rostam | Archaeological Site | Iran 2012 | Shiraz
Naqsh-e Rustam | نقش رستم | Naqš-e Rostam | Archaeological Site | Iran 2012 | Shiraz
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- published: 22 Sep 2012
- views: 1129
3:28
Iran Naqsh e Rustam
Naqsh-e Rustam (in Persian: نقش رستم Nāqš-e Rostām) is an archaeological site located abou...
published: 13 Aug 2009
Iran Naqsh e Rustam
Iran Naqsh e Rustam
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- published: 13 Aug 2009
- views: 8631
0:06
عکسی زیبا از کعبه زرتشت در نقش رستم - Iran zorostarian mecca Ka'beye zartosht naqsh-s rostam
Naqsh-e Rustam (Persian: نقش رستم Naqš-e Rostam) is an ancient necropolis located about 1...
published: 22 Oct 2013
عکسی زیبا از کعبه زرتشت در نقش رستم - Iran zorostarian mecca Ka'beye zartosht naqsh-s rostam
عکسی زیبا از کعبه زرتشت در نقش رستم - Iran zorostarian mecca Ka'beye zartosht naqsh-s rostam
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- published: 22 Oct 2013
- views: 1800
3:15
Sidon, Saida Lebanon صيدا، لبنان
Sidon or Saïda (Arabic: صيدا, ‹See Tfd›Ṣaydā; Phoenician: צדן, Ṣydwn; Greek: Σιδών; Latin...
published: 08 Sep 2013
Sidon, Saida Lebanon صيدا، لبنان
Sidon, Saida Lebanon صيدا، لبنان
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- published: 08 Sep 2013
- views: 1669
5:58
HISTORICAL PLACES OF IRAN IN GOOGLE EARTH PART TWO ( 2/3 )
1. ST. THADDEUS CATHEDRAL,GHARA KELISA 39° 5'32.25"N 44°32'39.83"E
2. GANJINEH MUSEUM,BĀ...
published: 09 Feb 2014
HISTORICAL PLACES OF IRAN IN GOOGLE EARTH PART TWO ( 2/3 )
HISTORICAL PLACES OF IRAN IN GOOGLE EARTH PART TWO ( 2/3 )
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- published: 09 Feb 2014
- views: 388
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37:40
Afterlife Interview with Alexander the Great
We love it when we get soldiers and kings all rolled into one visit us because they're so ...
published: 02 Jan 2016
Afterlife Interview with Alexander the Great
Afterlife Interview with Alexander the Great
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- published: 02 Jan 2016
- views: 605
23:22
Exclusive interview with the discoverer of the tomb of Alexander the Great
Alexander the Great is one of the most famous people in the world history. Many myths and ...
published: 22 Dec 2015
Exclusive interview with the discoverer of the tomb of Alexander the Great
Exclusive interview with the discoverer of the tomb of Alexander the Great
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- published: 22 Dec 2015
- views: 1516
3:13
Alexander The Great- Interview
Interviewing the famous king, Alexander the Great. This program will show the questions ev...
published: 16 Apr 2014
Alexander The Great- Interview
Alexander The Great- Interview
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- published: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 127
4:25
Alexander the great- interview
Copy of Enjoy!!!!-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/ . Ma...
published: 29 Sep 2014
Alexander the great- interview
Alexander the great- interview
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- published: 29 Sep 2014
- views: 134
26:48
ALEXANDER THE GREAT: Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton, the first secretary of the treasury, may today be better known for his...
published: 16 Sep 2008
ALEXANDER THE GREAT: Alexander Hamilton
ALEXANDER THE GREAT: Alexander Hamilton
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- published: 16 Sep 2008
- views: 28487
2:42
The D.P.T.V. Networks correspondent LaChocolateBox Interviews K-Dojo Alexander The Great
LaChocolateBox interviews Alexander The Great at The Urban Action Showcase in Times Square...
published: 26 Aug 2014
The D.P.T.V. Networks correspondent LaChocolateBox Interviews K-Dojo Alexander The Great
The D.P.T.V. Networks correspondent LaChocolateBox Interviews K-Dojo Alexander The Great
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- published: 26 Aug 2014
- views: 63
8:45
Alexander the Great's heritage - Dr.Tellenbach's interview
Dr. Tellenbach gives an interview about Alexander the Great and the "Opening of the World"...
published: 21 Jan 2010
Alexander the Great's heritage - Dr.Tellenbach's interview
Alexander the Great's heritage - Dr.Tellenbach's interview
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- published: 21 Jan 2010
- views: 1352
6:16
An Interview w/ Alexander the Great and others!
¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯¯\_(ツ)_/¯
published: 30 Aug 2015
An Interview w/ Alexander the Great and others!
An Interview w/ Alexander the Great and others!
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- published: 30 Aug 2015
- views: 40
0:45
Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Aristotle Interview
published: 27 May 2010
Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Aristotle Interview
Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Aristotle Interview
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- published: 27 May 2010
- views: 185
1:06
Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Porus & Alexander Interview
published: 27 May 2010
Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Porus & Alexander Interview
Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Porus & Alexander Interview
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- published: 27 May 2010
- views: 636
5:18
Alexander the Great Magician TV interview
published: 13 Jul 2009
Alexander the Great Magician TV interview
Alexander the Great Magician TV interview
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- published: 13 Jul 2009
- views: 351
1:14
Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Ptolemy I Interview
published: 27 May 2010
Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Ptolemy I Interview
Biographical Study of Alexander the Great: Ptolemy I Interview
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- published: 27 May 2010
- views: 134
32:09
Beyond Ringside Interview: Brian Alexander 'The Great'
This Interview is from our October 23, Sunday Night Main Event Broadcast.
We welcome back...
published: 19 Dec 2012
Beyond Ringside Interview: Brian Alexander 'The Great'
Beyond Ringside Interview: Brian Alexander 'The Great'
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- published: 19 Dec 2012
- views: 54
7:15
A special interview with Alexander the Great
Ford perfect interviewing Alexander the great for Empire radio, (World History project)
published: 07 Nov 2011
A special interview with Alexander the Great
A special interview with Alexander the Great
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- published: 07 Nov 2011
- views: 97
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44:52
Los Reyes Aquemenidos-Ciro El Grande-Dario-jerjes-Artajerjes -Dario III El Hombre que Perdio Imperio
published: 14 Jan 2016
Los Reyes Aquemenidos-Ciro El Grande-Dario-jerjes-Artajerjes -Dario III El Hombre que Perdio Imperio
Los Reyes Aquemenidos-Ciro El Grande-Dario-jerjes-Artajerjes -Dario III El Hombre que Perdio Imperio
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- published: 14 Jan 2016
- views: 1019
26:45
A New Vision
Text: Nehemiah 1:1 – 2:20
1. Nehemiah’s inquiry (1:1-2)
a. He had no compelling reason to...
published: 07 Apr 2016
A New Vision
A New Vision
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- published: 07 Apr 2016
- views: 0
34:00
“Daniel’s Seventy Weeks” (Daniel 9)
Sermon Notes November 16, 2014
“Daniel’s Seventy Weeks” (Daniel 9)
I. God decreed seventy...
published: 16 Nov 2014
“Daniel’s Seventy Weeks” (Daniel 9)
“Daniel’s Seventy Weeks” (Daniel 9)
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- published: 16 Nov 2014
- views: 76
83:33
Sep-14-2014 - Rebuilding Broken Lives: Keep the commitment
Rebuilding Broken Lives
Keep The Commitment
Nehemiah 13:1-25
Nehemiah 13:6 But during al...
published: 18 Aug 2015
Sep-14-2014 - Rebuilding Broken Lives: Keep the commitment
Sep-14-2014 - Rebuilding Broken Lives: Keep the commitment
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- published: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 4
49:27
2 Peter 3:10 The Day of the Lord
We will be looking at 5 Major Events on the timeline of Biblical Events.
1. The Coming of ...
published: 03 Dec 2012
2 Peter 3:10 The Day of the Lord
2 Peter 3:10 The Day of the Lord
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- published: 03 Dec 2012
- views: 410
39:01
Neemias, o sábio
Neemias estava vivendo confortavelmente como copeiro do grande rei persa Artaxerxes (1.11-...
published: 23 Oct 2011
Neemias, o sábio
Neemias, o sábio
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- published: 23 Oct 2011
- views: 4608
29:32
L. Mozart - 3 piano trios (c.1750)
3 trios for pianoforte, violin and violoncello [LMV XI:1-3], by Johann Georg Leopold Mozar...
published: 26 Apr 2015
L. Mozart - 3 piano trios (c.1750)
L. Mozart - 3 piano trios (c.1750)
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- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 1415
33:45
Respond: Moved by God to Reach the World, Nehemiah 2:1-8
“This is what the past is for! Every experience
God gives us, every person He puts in our...
published: 22 Feb 2016
Respond: Moved by God to Reach the World, Nehemiah 2:1-8
Respond: Moved by God to Reach the World, Nehemiah 2:1-8
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- published: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 67
51:23
J. S. Bach - Inventions and Sinfonias [BWV 772-801]
INVENTIONS AND SINFONIAS [BWV 772–801] also known as the TWO- AND THREE-PART INVENTIONS, b...
published: 13 Mar 2015
J. S. Bach - Inventions and Sinfonias [BWV 772-801]
J. S. Bach - Inventions and Sinfonias [BWV 772-801]
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- published: 13 Mar 2015
- views: 3497
57:41
PullyMinistries Audio Bible: The Book of Nehemiah
The Book of Nehemiah, Governer of Judah and Cup Bearer of King Artaxerxes read by Pastor P...
published: 26 Apr 2013
PullyMinistries Audio Bible: The Book of Nehemiah
PullyMinistries Audio Bible: The Book of Nehemiah
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- published: 26 Apr 2013
- views: 52
24:03
A. Scarlatti - Toccata per cembalo d'Ottava stesa
Toccata No. 29 entitled TOCCATA PER CEMBALO D'OTTAVA STESA in D minor [Naples, 1723], by A...
published: 12 Feb 2012
A. Scarlatti - Toccata per cembalo d'Ottava stesa
A. Scarlatti - Toccata per cembalo d'Ottava stesa
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- published: 12 Feb 2012
- views: 35083
35:45
Aprendendo com Neemias a focar na solução.
Neemias mesmo preso e copeiro do rei Artaxerxes, ao saber que a cidade de Jerusalém está e...
published: 24 Nov 2015
Aprendendo com Neemias a focar na solução.
Aprendendo com Neemias a focar na solução.
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- published: 24 Nov 2015
- views: 35
28:11
S. L. Weiss - Sonata No. 39 in C "Grande Partita"
GRANDE PARTITA
Sonata No. 39 in C major, by Sylvius Leopold Weiss.
I. Ouverture - 0:12
II...
published: 04 Feb 2015
S. L. Weiss - Sonata No. 39 in C "Grande Partita"
S. L. Weiss - Sonata No. 39 in C "Grande Partita"
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- views: 1136
31:19
A. Forqueray - Suite No. 5 in C minor, from Pièces de viole (1747)
From PIECES DE VIOLE (Paris, 1747)
Suite No. 5 for viola da gamba & harpsichord in C minor...
published: 20 Apr 2013
A. Forqueray - Suite No. 5 in C minor, from Pièces de viole (1747)
A. Forqueray - Suite No. 5 in C minor, from Pièces de viole (1747)
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- published: 20 Apr 2013
- views: 5803
Los Reyes Aquemenidos-Ciro El Grande-Dario-jerjes-...
A New Vision...
“Daniel’s Seventy Weeks” (Daniel 9)...
Sep-14-2014 - Rebuilding Broken Lives: Keep the co...
2 Peter 3:10 The Day of the Lord...
Neemias, o sábio...
L. Mozart - 3 piano trios (c.1750)...
Respond: Moved by God to Reach the World, Nehemiah...
![J. S. Bach - Inventions and Sinfonias [BWV 772-801]](http://web.archive.org./web/20160417073121/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bYukikOyC8Q/0.jpg)
J. S. Bach - Inventions and Sinfonias [BWV 772-801...
PullyMinistries Audio Bible: The Book of Nehemiah...
A. Scarlatti - Toccata per cembalo d'Ottava stesa...
Aprendendo com Neemias a focar na solução....
S. L. Weiss - Sonata No. 39 in C "Grande Partita"...
A. Forqueray - Suite No. 5 in C minor, from Pièces...
F. Couperin - L'Espagnole, from Les Nations (1726)...
J. B. de Boismortier - Première sérénade (Op. 39)...
F. Couperin - La Françoise, from Les Nations (1726...
A. Melani - L'Europa, Inroduzione (c.1667)...
photo: AP / Jeff Castro
Major earthquake rocks Ecuador, kills at least 41
Edit The Times of India 17 Apr 2016
QUITO. Ecuador's strongest earthquake in decades, a 7.8-magnitude tremor, struck off the Pacific coast on Saturday, killing at least 41 people and causing damage near the epicenter as well as in the largest city of Guayaquil. President Rafael Correa declared a national emergency and urged the Andean nation's 16 million people to stay calm ... Authorities urged people to evacuate coastal areas for fear of rising tides ... Refinery closed. ... ....
photo: US Air Force / Senior Airman Gino Reyes
US frees 9 Guantanamo prisoners, sends them to Saudi Arabia
Edit Stars and Stripes 16 Apr 2016
MIAMI — The U.S. has released nine more prisoners from its base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and sent them to Saudi Arabia for resettlement, officials said Saturday. The move announced in a Pentagon statement is part of an effort by President Barack Obama's administration to release detainees considered low-risk while seeking to transfer the remainder to the U.S ... and some have called for new restrictions on future releases and transfers ... ....
photo: AP / Pablo Martinez Monsivais
Raúl Castro derides US democracy in speech to Cuban Communist Party
Edit The Guardian 16 Apr 2016
President Raúl Castro on Saturday derided American democracy as a sham, saying he saw no difference between Democrats and Republicans. Related. Smiles all around after Obama's Cuba visit – but which side got more out of it?. During a two-hour address to the twice-a-decade meeting of the Cuban Communist Party, Castro recalled a conversation with a US official during President Obama’s recent visit. He told “el Americano”, he said ... Related ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Pavel
500-Pound Shark Snatches Sailfish From Anglers’ Hook
Edit Breitbart 15 Apr 2016photo: AP / Willis Glassgow
NY Post Editorial Board Endorses 'Rookie' Donald Trump In Republican Primary
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Apr 2016
Despite citing a few qualms, the editorial board of the New York Post endorsed Republican frontrunner Donald Trump in an editorial on late Thursday, the first major New York publication to do so, CBS News reported. "Trump is now an imperfect messenger carrying a vital message ... better informed on policy, more self-disciplined and less thin-skinned," the editorial read....
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Tee times for the final round of the RBC Heritage on Sunday
Edit The Oklahoman 17 Apr 2016
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) — Tee times for the final round of the RBC Heritage on Sunday.. 8.10 a.m. — Daniel Summerhays. 8.16 a.m. — Camilo Villegas, Harold Varner III. 8.25 a.m. — Scott Brown, Ian Poulter. 8.34 a.m. — Derek Fathauer, Ryan Palmer. 8.43 a.m. — Justin Thomas, Luke List. 8.52 a.m. — Vaughn Taylor, Davis Love III ... — Morgan Hoffmann, Charles Howell III ... ....
Dozier Breaks School Discus Record; Tigers Place Fourth (DePauw University)
Edit Public Technologies 17 Apr 2016
(Source. DePauw University). Greencastle, Ind. - Paced by a pair of wins from Marcus Dozier, DePauw totaled 64 points and finished fourth at the Indiana Division III Track and Field Championships at Blackstock Stadium ... Dozier broke the meet and school record in the discus throw and sits atop this year's Division III field after winning with a toss of 57.13 meters (187-5) ... on Friday, April 22 ... Original Document ... (noodl....
Ranking the top LBs, CBs and safeties in the NFL draft
Edit New York Post 17 Apr 2016
The Post ranks the top linebackers, cornerbacks and safeties in the April 28-30 draft. Linebackers. 1. Myles Jack*, UCLA, 6-1, 245 pounds. Throwback marvel (can also play RB) who also is the best player in the draft. 2. Reggie Ragland, Alabama, 6-1, 245 ... 3. Jaylon Smith*, Notre Dame, 6-2, 240 ... Scooby Wright III, Arizona ... Vernon Hargreaves III*, Florida, 5-10, 205 ... 10, especially if Vernon Hargreaves III of Florida somehow still is on the board....
Drive against illegal constructions
Edit Dawn 17 Apr 2016
RAWALPINDI ... However, he failed to answer about the action against encroachments on Saidpur Road, Asghar Mall Scheme and areas from Chaklala Scheme-III to Lahore High Court ... Published in Dawn, April 17th, 2016 ... ....
#11 Tigers in Third at Halfway Point of Spring Fling (DePauw University)
Edit Public Technologies 17 Apr 2016
(Source. DePauw University). Normal, Ill. - DePauw, ranked 11th in Division III, shot an opening-round 312 and is in third among 16 schools at Illinois Wesleyan's Kathy Niepagen Spring Fling ... Original Document ... (noodl. 33103319) ....
U.S. voters weary of rudeness
Edit Denver Post 17 Apr 2016
WASHINGTON — Ask Americans about bad manners in the 2016 presidential campaign and the conversation shifts immediately to Donald Trump, the GOP front-runner who has branded his critics "little," "lyin'," "low-energy" and worse ... "I think he'd get us into World War III." ... It's not just politics ... ....
Syracuse Man arrested after domestic dispute in Lysander (New York State Division of State Police)
Edit Public Technologies 17 Apr 2016
(Source ... Major Francis S ... Bond III, age 32, from Syracuse, NY on (3) counts of Menacing in the 2nd degree, (1) count of Endangering the Welfare of a Child, (1) count of Criminal Possession of a Weapon and (1) count of Unlawful Possession of Marijuana....
"Boeddinghaus, Veronica
Edit The Morning Call 17 Apr 2016
and Caroline (Myers) Kelly. She was the wife of the late Stephen E ... Survivors ... Grandchildren ... Great grandchildren, Ryan and Meredith Young, of New Hampshire, Stephen and Rachel Laird, of Pa., and Dale III, Ryan and Lauren Durling, NJ., along with many nieces and nephews Services. Services....
Three Tigers Pick Up Firsts; Tigers Place Seventh (DePauw University)
Edit Public Technologies 17 Apr 2016
(Source. DePauw University). Greencastle, Ind. - Three DePauw student-athletes collected first-place finishes at the Indiana Division III Track and Field Championships at Blackstock Stadium and led the Tigers to 68 points and a seventh-place showing as a team. Manchester won with 140 points and Rose-Hulman was second with 118.5 ... Distributed by Public, unedited and unaltered, on 17 April 2016 02.11.04 UTC ... (noodl....
A trio of concerts makes age potent and vital
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 17 Apr 2016
Sydney Symphony Orchestra, Opera House April 18. Musica Viva recital, Stephen Hough, City Recital Hall, April 16,. Australia Ensemble, Clancy Theatre, University of NSW, April 16 ... Advertisement ... Hough's own Piano Sonata III Trinitas, using a mid-20th century serial technique, started with isolated chords across the piano setting out an expansive cosmos, subsequently filled out with increasingly complex and virtuosic movement ... S....
Hip ‘Hamilton’ makes history hop: Doug McIntyre
Edit LA Daily News 17 Apr 2016
Six months ago The Wife and I ponied up for tickets and last week flew east ... George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, even King George III, are welcomed to the stage by 21st century Americans who may be learning for the very first time that the founders of their country were indeed a special breed the world rarely sees and has never seen in such numbers at one time and in one place ... Advertisement ....
Wainwright frustrated, confident he'll regain form (St Louis Cardinals)
Edit Public Technologies 17 Apr 2016
(Source. St Louis Cardinals). 'What I will and can say is I will come out of this, and I will be a very, very good pitcher. I'm just not there right now.' ... The Reds scored two runs in the both fourth and fifth innings and three more off of the right-hander in the sixth ... The Reds' nine doubles tied for the most for one team in a game in Busch Stadium III history, equaling the mark set by the Cardinals against the Cubs on July 21, 2012 ... St....
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