- published: 29 Mar 2016
- views: 15
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MEMPHIS IV :
MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its historical roots dating back as far as the Early Dynastic Period. The origin of the foundation was by the mythical first king, Menes (Narmer), who is said to have united Upper and Lower Egypt for the first time around 3100 BC. Traditionally Menes was thought to have enclosed his city within white mudbrick walls which gave it the ancient name of 'Inbw-hedj',(means 'White Fortress')
Today the site centres around the modern village of Mit Rahina on the west bank of the Nile, 24km south of Cairo and is reduced to a small museum and an enclosure where statues are exhibited. Most of the existing remains date to the New Kingdom
The most impressive is the colossal statue of Rameses II is a twin to the statue which for decades was erected in Cairo.The museum piece is only a fragment, but even without its lower legs it measures nearly thirteen metres and once stood with its companion outside the Temple of Ptah at Memphis. The museum grounds display other statues of Rameses II, including one of red granite which once lay behind the museum but has now been erected at the eastern end of the garden. The other main monument is The Alabaster Sphinx of the New Kingdom.To the west of the museum enclosure the visitor can also see several embalming tables from the 'House of the Apis Bulls'. These animals were sacred to the god Ptah and after living out a pampered life, were ritually mummified and placed to rest with great ceremony in the Serapeum at Saqqara. The calcite embalming tables are over five metres long and the embalming house dates to Shoshenq I of Dynasty XXII, though probably replacing an earlier structure.
EL BAHNASA: Here was the capital of the Nome XIX in dynastic period, but the city reached its maximum splendor during the Greco-Roman period when was named Oxyrhynchus. (the name of the fish worshiped here).Many valuable papyri were found here
EL HIBA: here are the remains of the Teudjoi City, which reached its maximum splendor during Dynasty XXI to XXV.The most important here is the temple of Shoshenq I (image)
DISHASHA: There are tombs of governors of nome XX. The the main of them being inty Tomb.
IHNASYA EL MEDINA: near the village of that name was the capital of the Nome XX, the god Adored here was HARSAFES (equivalent to the Greek Herakles) for that reason the city was called Herakliopolis.Here are the ruins of the temple dedicated to this god. the splendor of this city was in the first intermediate period which hosted the rulers of Dynasties IX and X (herakliopolitan), southeast of the temple of Harsafes at Kom el akarib was another temple built by Ramesses II and 7 km west this Sidmant the gebel where is the Necropolis of the city, with tombs of the first intermediate period and Greco-Roman.
EL LISHT: The Pharaoh Amenemhet I (Dyn XII) moved the capital to Itjtawy (Walled city somewhere between Memphis and the Fayum and has not been found yet)
The necropolis of the city is in El Lisht. where we can see two pyramids : The own pyramid of Amenemhet I and other of his son Sesostris I. Both are surrounded by smaller pyramids and mastabes of members of the royalty
- published: 31 Oct 2012
- views: 692
MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its historical roots dating back as far as the Early Dynastic Period. The origin of the foundation was by the mythical first king, Menes (Narmer), who is said to have united Upper and Lower Egypt for the first time around 3100 BC. Traditionally Menes was thought to have enclosed his city within white mudbrick walls which gave it the ancient name of 'Inbw-hedj',(means 'White Fortress')
Today the site centres around the modern village of Mit Rahina on the west bank of the Nile, 24km south of Cairo and is reduced to a small museum and an enclosure where statues are exhibited. Most of the existing remains date to the New Kingdom
The most impressive is the colossal statue of Rameses II is a twin to the statue which for decades was erected in Cairo.The museum piece is only a fragment, but even without its lower legs it measures nearly thirteen metres and once stood with its companion outside the Temple of Ptah at Memphis. The museum grounds display other statues of Rameses II, including one of red granite which once lay behind the museum but has now been erected at the eastern end of the garden. The other main monument is The Alabaster Sphinx of the New Kingdom.To the west of the museum enclosure the visitor can also see several embalming tables from the 'House of the Apis Bulls'. These animals were sacred to the god Ptah and after living out a pampered life, were ritually mummified and placed to rest with great ceremony in the Serapeum at Saqqara. The calcite embalming tables are over five metres long and the embalming house dates to Shoshenq I of Dynasty XXII, though probably replacing an earlier structure.
- published: 30 Aug 2012
- views: 343
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5:37EGYPT 832 - MEMPHIS IV - (by Egyptahotep)
EGYPT 832 - MEMPHIS IV - (by Egyptahotep)EGYPT 832 - MEMPHIS IV - (by Egyptahotep)
MEMPHIS IV : MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its historical roots dating back as far as the Early Dynastic Period. The origin of the foundation was by the mythical first king, Menes (Narmer), who is said to have united Upper and Lower Egypt for the first time around 3100 BC. Traditionally Menes was thought to have enclosed his city within white mudbrick walls which gave it the ancient name of 'Inbw-hedj',(means 'White Fortress') Today the site centres around the modern village of Mit Rahina on the west bank of the Nile, 24km south of Cairo and is reduced to a small museum and an enclosure where statues are exhibited. Most of the existing remains date to the New Kingdom The most impressive is the colossal statue of Rameses II is a twin to the statue which for decades was erected in Cairo.The museum piece is only a fragment, but even without its lower legs it measures nearly thirteen metres and once stood with its companion outside the Temple of Ptah at Memphis. The museum grounds display other statues of Rameses II, including one of red granite which once lay behind the museum but has now been erected at the eastern end of the garden. The other main monument is The Alabaster Sphinx of the New Kingdom.To the west of the museum enclosure the visitor can also see several embalming tables from the 'House of the Apis Bulls'. These animals were sacred to the god Ptah and after living out a pampered life, were ritually mummified and placed to rest with great ceremony in the Serapeum at Saqqara. The calcite embalming tables are over five metres long and the embalming house dates to Shoshenq I of Dynasty XXII, though probably replacing an earlier structure. -
4:13EGYPT 284-EL BAHNASA,EL HIBA,DISHASHA,IHNASYA EL MEDINA & EL LISHT II-(by Egyptahotep)
EGYPT 284-EL BAHNASA,EL HIBA,DISHASHA,IHNASYA EL MEDINA & EL LISHT II-(by Egyptahotep)EGYPT 284-EL BAHNASA,EL HIBA,DISHASHA,IHNASYA EL MEDINA & EL LISHT II-(by Egyptahotep)
EL BAHNASA: Here was the capital of the Nome XIX in dynastic period, but the city reached its maximum splendor during the Greco-Roman period when was named Oxyrhynchus. (the name of the fish worshiped here).Many valuable papyri were found here EL HIBA: here are the remains of the Teudjoi City, which reached its maximum splendor during Dynasty XXI to XXV.The most important here is the temple of Shoshenq I (image) DISHASHA: There are tombs of governors of nome XX. The the main of them being inty Tomb. IHNASYA EL MEDINA: near the village of that name was the capital of the Nome XX, the god Adored here was HARSAFES (equivalent to the Greek Herakles) for that reason the city was called Herakliopolis.Here are the ruins of the temple dedicated to this god. the splendor of this city was in the first intermediate period which hosted the rulers of Dynasties IX and X (herakliopolitan), southeast of the temple of Harsafes at Kom el akarib was another temple built by Ramesses II and 7 km west this Sidmant the gebel where is the Necropolis of the city, with tombs of the first intermediate period and Greco-Roman. EL LISHT: The Pharaoh Amenemhet I (Dyn XII) moved the capital to Itjtawy (Walled city somewhere between Memphis and the Fayum and has not been found yet) The necropolis of the city is in El Lisht. where we can see two pyramids : The own pyramid of Amenemhet I and other of his son Sesostris I. Both are surrounded by smaller pyramids and mastabes of members of the royalty -
8:00EGYPT 227 - MEMPHIS *MIT RAHINA* II - (by Egyptahotep)
EGYPT 227 - MEMPHIS *MIT RAHINA* II - (by Egyptahotep)EGYPT 227 - MEMPHIS *MIT RAHINA* II - (by Egyptahotep)
MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its historical roots dating back as far as the Early Dynastic Period. The origin of the foundation was by the mythical first king, Menes (Narmer), who is said to have united Upper and Lower Egypt for the first time around 3100 BC. Traditionally Menes was thought to have enclosed his city within white mudbrick walls which gave it the ancient name of 'Inbw-hedj',(means 'White Fortress') Today the site centres around the modern village of Mit Rahina on the west bank of the Nile, 24km south of Cairo and is reduced to a small museum and an enclosure where statues are exhibited. Most of the existing remains date to the New Kingdom The most impressive is the colossal statue of Rameses II is a twin to the statue which for decades was erected in Cairo.The museum piece is only a fragment, but even without its lower legs it measures nearly thirteen metres and once stood with its companion outside the Temple of Ptah at Memphis. The museum grounds display other statues of Rameses II, including one of red granite which once lay behind the museum but has now been erected at the eastern end of the garden. The other main monument is The Alabaster Sphinx of the New Kingdom.To the west of the museum enclosure the visitor can also see several embalming tables from the 'House of the Apis Bulls'. These animals were sacred to the god Ptah and after living out a pampered life, were ritually mummified and placed to rest with great ceremony in the Serapeum at Saqqara. The calcite embalming tables are over five metres long and the embalming house dates to Shoshenq I of Dynasty XXII, though probably replacing an earlier structure. -
29:57Unlimited Provision- Solomon's Wealth and Splendor: 11th March 2012.mp4
Unlimited Provision- Solomon's Wealth and Splendor: 11th March 2012.mp4
-
EGYPT 832 - MEMPHIS IV - (by Egyptahotep)
MEMPHIS IV : MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its historical roots dating back as far as the Early Dynastic Period. The origin of the foundation was by the mythical first king, Menes (Narmer), who is said to have united Upper and Lower Egypt for the first time around 3100 BC. Traditionally Menes was thought to have enclosed his city within white mudbrick walls which gave it the ancient name of 'Inbw-hedj',(means 'White Fortress') Today the site centres around the modern village of Mit Rahina on the west bank of the Nile, 24km south of Cairo and is reduced to a small museum and an enclosure where statues are exhibited. Most of the existing remains date to the New Kingdom The most impressive is the colossal statue of Rameses II is a twin to the statue which...
published: 29 Mar 2016 -
EGYPT 284-EL BAHNASA,EL HIBA,DISHASHA,IHNASYA EL MEDINA & EL LISHT II-(by Egyptahotep)
EL BAHNASA: Here was the capital of the Nome XIX in dynastic period, but the city reached its maximum splendor during the Greco-Roman period when was named Oxyrhynchus. (the name of the fish worshiped here).Many valuable papyri were found here EL HIBA: here are the remains of the Teudjoi City, which reached its maximum splendor during Dynasty XXI to XXV.The most important here is the temple of Shoshenq I (image) DISHASHA: There are tombs of governors of nome XX. The the main of them being inty Tomb. IHNASYA EL MEDINA: near the village of that name was the capital of the Nome XX, the god Adored here was HARSAFES (equivalent to the Greek Herakles) for that reason the city was called Herakliopolis.Here are the ruins of the temple dedicated to this god. the splendor of this city was in the fi...
published: 31 Oct 2012 -
EGYPT 227 - MEMPHIS *MIT RAHINA* II - (by Egyptahotep)
MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its historical roots dating back as far as the Early Dynastic Period. The origin of the foundation was by the mythical first king, Menes (Narmer), who is said to have united Upper and Lower Egypt for the first time around 3100 BC. Traditionally Menes was thought to have enclosed his city within white mudbrick walls which gave it the ancient name of 'Inbw-hedj',(means 'White Fortress') Today the site centres around the modern village of Mit Rahina on the west bank of the Nile, 24km south of Cairo and is reduced to a small museum and an enclosure where statues are exhibited. Most of the existing remains date to the New Kingdom The most impressive is the colossal statue of Rameses II is a twin to the statue which for decades ...
published: 30 Aug 2012 -
EGYPT 832 - MEMPHIS IV - (by Egyptahotep)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:37
- Updated: 29 Mar 2016
- views: 15
MEMPHIS IV :
MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its historical roots dating back as far as the Early Dynastic Period. The origin...
MEMPHIS IV :
MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its historical roots dating back as far as the Early Dynastic Period. The origin of the foundation was by the mythical first king, Menes (Narmer), who is said to have united Upper and Lower Egypt for the first time around 3100 BC. Traditionally Menes was thought to have enclosed his city within white mudbrick walls which gave it the ancient name of 'Inbw-hedj',(means 'White Fortress')
Today the site centres around the modern village of Mit Rahina on the west bank of the Nile, 24km south of Cairo and is reduced to a small museum and an enclosure where statues are exhibited. Most of the existing remains date to the New Kingdom
The most impressive is the colossal statue of Rameses II is a twin to the statue which for decades was erected in Cairo.The museum piece is only a fragment, but even without its lower legs it measures nearly thirteen metres and once stood with its companion outside the Temple of Ptah at Memphis. The museum grounds display other statues of Rameses II, including one of red granite which once lay behind the museum but has now been erected at the eastern end of the garden. The other main monument is The Alabaster Sphinx of the New Kingdom.To the west of the museum enclosure the visitor can also see several embalming tables from the 'House of the Apis Bulls'. These animals were sacred to the god Ptah and after living out a pampered life, were ritually mummified and placed to rest with great ceremony in the Serapeum at Saqqara. The calcite embalming tables are over five metres long and the embalming house dates to Shoshenq I of Dynasty XXII, though probably replacing an earlier structure.
wn.com/Egypt 832 Memphis Iv (By Egyptahotep)
MEMPHIS IV :
MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its historical roots dating back as far as the Early Dynastic Period. The origin of the foundation was by the mythical first king, Menes (Narmer), who is said to have united Upper and Lower Egypt for the first time around 3100 BC. Traditionally Menes was thought to have enclosed his city within white mudbrick walls which gave it the ancient name of 'Inbw-hedj',(means 'White Fortress')
Today the site centres around the modern village of Mit Rahina on the west bank of the Nile, 24km south of Cairo and is reduced to a small museum and an enclosure where statues are exhibited. Most of the existing remains date to the New Kingdom
The most impressive is the colossal statue of Rameses II is a twin to the statue which for decades was erected in Cairo.The museum piece is only a fragment, but even without its lower legs it measures nearly thirteen metres and once stood with its companion outside the Temple of Ptah at Memphis. The museum grounds display other statues of Rameses II, including one of red granite which once lay behind the museum but has now been erected at the eastern end of the garden. The other main monument is The Alabaster Sphinx of the New Kingdom.To the west of the museum enclosure the visitor can also see several embalming tables from the 'House of the Apis Bulls'. These animals were sacred to the god Ptah and after living out a pampered life, were ritually mummified and placed to rest with great ceremony in the Serapeum at Saqqara. The calcite embalming tables are over five metres long and the embalming house dates to Shoshenq I of Dynasty XXII, though probably replacing an earlier structure.
- published: 29 Mar 2016
- views: 15
EGYPT 284-EL BAHNASA,EL HIBA,DISHASHA,IHNASYA EL MEDINA & EL LISHT II-(by Egyptahotep)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:13
- Updated: 31 Oct 2012
- views: 692
EL BAHNASA: Here was the capital of the Nome XIX in dynastic period, but the city reached its maximum splendor during the Greco-Roman period when was named Oxy...
EL BAHNASA: Here was the capital of the Nome XIX in dynastic period, but the city reached its maximum splendor during the Greco-Roman period when was named Oxyrhynchus. (the name of the fish worshiped here).Many valuable papyri were found here
EL HIBA: here are the remains of the Teudjoi City, which reached its maximum splendor during Dynasty XXI to XXV.The most important here is the temple of Shoshenq I (image)
DISHASHA: There are tombs of governors of nome XX. The the main of them being inty Tomb.
IHNASYA EL MEDINA: near the village of that name was the capital of the Nome XX, the god Adored here was HARSAFES (equivalent to the Greek Herakles) for that reason the city was called Herakliopolis.Here are the ruins of the temple dedicated to this god. the splendor of this city was in the first intermediate period which hosted the rulers of Dynasties IX and X (herakliopolitan), southeast of the temple of Harsafes at Kom el akarib was another temple built by Ramesses II and 7 km west this Sidmant the gebel where is the Necropolis of the city, with tombs of the first intermediate period and Greco-Roman.
EL LISHT: The Pharaoh Amenemhet I (Dyn XII) moved the capital to Itjtawy (Walled city somewhere between Memphis and the Fayum and has not been found yet)
The necropolis of the city is in El Lisht. where we can see two pyramids : The own pyramid of Amenemhet I and other of his son Sesostris I. Both are surrounded by smaller pyramids and mastabes of members of the royalty
wn.com/Egypt 284 El Bahnasa,El Hiba,Dishasha,Ihnasya El Medina El Lisht Ii (By Egyptahotep)
EL BAHNASA: Here was the capital of the Nome XIX in dynastic period, but the city reached its maximum splendor during the Greco-Roman period when was named Oxyrhynchus. (the name of the fish worshiped here).Many valuable papyri were found here
EL HIBA: here are the remains of the Teudjoi City, which reached its maximum splendor during Dynasty XXI to XXV.The most important here is the temple of Shoshenq I (image)
DISHASHA: There are tombs of governors of nome XX. The the main of them being inty Tomb.
IHNASYA EL MEDINA: near the village of that name was the capital of the Nome XX, the god Adored here was HARSAFES (equivalent to the Greek Herakles) for that reason the city was called Herakliopolis.Here are the ruins of the temple dedicated to this god. the splendor of this city was in the first intermediate period which hosted the rulers of Dynasties IX and X (herakliopolitan), southeast of the temple of Harsafes at Kom el akarib was another temple built by Ramesses II and 7 km west this Sidmant the gebel where is the Necropolis of the city, with tombs of the first intermediate period and Greco-Roman.
EL LISHT: The Pharaoh Amenemhet I (Dyn XII) moved the capital to Itjtawy (Walled city somewhere between Memphis and the Fayum and has not been found yet)
The necropolis of the city is in El Lisht. where we can see two pyramids : The own pyramid of Amenemhet I and other of his son Sesostris I. Both are surrounded by smaller pyramids and mastabes of members of the royalty
- published: 31 Oct 2012
- views: 692
EGYPT 227 - MEMPHIS *MIT RAHINA* II - (by Egyptahotep)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:00
- Updated: 30 Aug 2012
- views: 343
MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its historical roots dating back as far as the Early Dynastic Period. The origin of the found...
MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its historical roots dating back as far as the Early Dynastic Period. The origin of the foundation was by the mythical first king, Menes (Narmer), who is said to have united Upper and Lower Egypt for the first time around 3100 BC. Traditionally Menes was thought to have enclosed his city within white mudbrick walls which gave it the ancient name of 'Inbw-hedj',(means 'White Fortress')
Today the site centres around the modern village of Mit Rahina on the west bank of the Nile, 24km south of Cairo and is reduced to a small museum and an enclosure where statues are exhibited. Most of the existing remains date to the New Kingdom
The most impressive is the colossal statue of Rameses II is a twin to the statue which for decades was erected in Cairo.The museum piece is only a fragment, but even without its lower legs it measures nearly thirteen metres and once stood with its companion outside the Temple of Ptah at Memphis. The museum grounds display other statues of Rameses II, including one of red granite which once lay behind the museum but has now been erected at the eastern end of the garden. The other main monument is The Alabaster Sphinx of the New Kingdom.To the west of the museum enclosure the visitor can also see several embalming tables from the 'House of the Apis Bulls'. These animals were sacred to the god Ptah and after living out a pampered life, were ritually mummified and placed to rest with great ceremony in the Serapeum at Saqqara. The calcite embalming tables are over five metres long and the embalming house dates to Shoshenq I of Dynasty XXII, though probably replacing an earlier structure.
wn.com/Egypt 227 Memphis Mit Rahina Ii (By Egyptahotep)
MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its historical roots dating back as far as the Early Dynastic Period. The origin of the foundation was by the mythical first king, Menes (Narmer), who is said to have united Upper and Lower Egypt for the first time around 3100 BC. Traditionally Menes was thought to have enclosed his city within white mudbrick walls which gave it the ancient name of 'Inbw-hedj',(means 'White Fortress')
Today the site centres around the modern village of Mit Rahina on the west bank of the Nile, 24km south of Cairo and is reduced to a small museum and an enclosure where statues are exhibited. Most of the existing remains date to the New Kingdom
The most impressive is the colossal statue of Rameses II is a twin to the statue which for decades was erected in Cairo.The museum piece is only a fragment, but even without its lower legs it measures nearly thirteen metres and once stood with its companion outside the Temple of Ptah at Memphis. The museum grounds display other statues of Rameses II, including one of red granite which once lay behind the museum but has now been erected at the eastern end of the garden. The other main monument is The Alabaster Sphinx of the New Kingdom.To the west of the museum enclosure the visitor can also see several embalming tables from the 'House of the Apis Bulls'. These animals were sacred to the god Ptah and after living out a pampered life, were ritually mummified and placed to rest with great ceremony in the Serapeum at Saqqara. The calcite embalming tables are over five metres long and the embalming house dates to Shoshenq I of Dynasty XXII, though probably replacing an earlier structure.
- published: 30 Aug 2012
- views: 343
Unlimited Provision- Solomon's Wealth and Splendor: 11th March 2012.mp4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:57
- Updated: 19 Mar 2012
- views: 567
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5:37
EGYPT 832 - MEMPHIS IV - (by Egyptahotep)
MEMPHIS IV :
MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its histor...
published: 29 Mar 2016
EGYPT 832 - MEMPHIS IV - (by Egyptahotep)
EGYPT 832 - MEMPHIS IV - (by Egyptahotep)
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- published: 29 Mar 2016
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4:13
EGYPT 284-EL BAHNASA,EL HIBA,DISHASHA,IHNASYA EL MEDINA & EL LISHT II-(by Egyptahotep)
EL BAHNASA: Here was the capital of the Nome XIX in dynastic period, but the city reached ...
published: 31 Oct 2012
EGYPT 284-EL BAHNASA,EL HIBA,DISHASHA,IHNASYA EL MEDINA & EL LISHT II-(by Egyptahotep)
EGYPT 284-EL BAHNASA,EL HIBA,DISHASHA,IHNASYA EL MEDINA & EL LISHT II-(by Egyptahotep)
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- published: 31 Oct 2012
- views: 692
8:00
EGYPT 227 - MEMPHIS *MIT RAHINA* II - (by Egyptahotep)
MEMPHIS was the administrative capital of ancient Egypt, which has its historical roots da...
published: 30 Aug 2012
EGYPT 227 - MEMPHIS *MIT RAHINA* II - (by Egyptahotep)
EGYPT 227 - MEMPHIS *MIT RAHINA* II - (by Egyptahotep)
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- published: 30 Aug 2012
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29:57
Unlimited Provision- Solomon's Wealth and Splendor: 11th March 2012.mp4
Pastor Simon sharing on "Unlimited provision". Enjoy as you listen and watch.
published: 19 Mar 2012
Unlimited Provision- Solomon's Wealth and Splendor: 11th March 2012.mp4
Unlimited Provision- Solomon's Wealth and Splendor: 11th March 2012.mp4
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- published: 19 Mar 2012
- views: 567
EGYPT 832 - MEMPHIS IV - (by Egyptahotep)...
EGYPT 284-EL BAHNASA,EL HIBA,DISHASHA,IHNASYA EL M...
EGYPT 227 - MEMPHIS *MIT RAHINA* II - (by Egyptaho...
Unlimited Provision- Solomon's Wealth and Splendor...
photo: AP / Evan Vucci
Reaction around the world to first Trump-Clinton debate
Edit The News Tribune 27 Sep 2016
Views from around the world on Monday's first U.S. presidential debate between Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump. --- AUSTRALIA MILTON GAN, a Sydney-based photographer, said it seemed like ... ....
photo: AP / Andrew Harnik
Poll: Hillary Clinton wins first presidential debate
Edit AOL 27 Sep 2016
Republican nominee Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton took the stage on Monday night for the first presidential debate, and viewers were quick to weigh in with their thoughts on which candidate was winning. According to a poll conducted on AOL.com during the debate, Clinton was the winner. Of respondents who voted during the debate, 55.4 percent said Clinton won, while 44.6 named Trump ... 21 PHOTOS ... See Gallery ... 26, 2016 ... ....
photo: AP / Keystone/Fabrice Coffrini
Italy Warns Switzerland Over Swiss-First Employment Measure
Edit WorldNews.com 26 Sep 2016
Switzerland could face consequences, Italian officials warned Monday, after voters in the border canton of Ticino approved a referendum calling on authorities to grant preference to Swiss workers over foreigners in employment, The Associated Press reported.The referendum passed with 58 percent of Ticino voters approving of the measure – an outgrowth of the Swiss nationalist efforts to limit European Union workers in Switzerland....
photo: AP / Richard Shotwell
Jennifer Aniston's necklace sends a clear message amid Brangelina divorce
Edit AOL 26 Sep 2016
Jennifer Aniston is seemingly sending a message to the world amid the still-shocking news that her ex, Brad Pitt, is getting divorced from his wife of two years, Angelina Jolie. The actress stepped out on Monday in New York's West Village in a simple black tank, boyfriend jeans and on-trend Gucci loafers. The cute, but seemingly unremarkable, outfit had a major twist that got people talking, though. Her necklace. SEE ALSO ... 6 PHOTOS ... of ... of....
photo: AP / Julio Cortez
At each other from the start: Clinton, Trump debate
Edit Pittsburgh Post-Gazette 27 Sep 2016
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) — Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump tangled Monday night over trade, taxes and how to bring good-paying jobs back to the United States as they opened their first face-to-face presidential debate ... ....
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NSK Exhibits in Africa for the First Time (NSK Ltd)
Edit Public Technologies 27 Sep 2016
Joins TICAD VI Japan Fair ... Toshihiro Uchiyama) today announced that it exhibited its products and technologies at the TICAD VI Japan Fair held on August 27 and 28 in Nairobi, Kenya (sponsored by Japan External Trade Organization [JETRO]) ... The Japan Fair is a side event of TICAD VI with approximately 100 participating organizations including Japanese ......
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Edit Sacramento Bee 27 Sep 2016
The momentum continues in Sutter County for a small-school team that plays big. East Nicolaus, the 2015 CIF State Division VI-AA champion, is 5-0 ... 7....
Probe ordered into kids’ fee distress call
Edit The Times of India 27 Sep 2016
Noida ... "I have taken cognizance of the case and ordered the District Inspector of Schools (DIOS) to conduct an inquiry into the matter ... On August 23, Raghav and Vaibhav Kumar, who study in class VIII and VI of Ryan International School in Greater Noida, wrote to Childline, saying their parents were distressed because of financial issues. "We have no money ... RELATED....
Final Public Input Meeting for the NE Morton County Future Land Use Plan (City of Bismark, ND)
Edit Public Technologies 27 Sep 2016
(Source. City of Bismark, ND) ... MPO staff, County staff, and project consultants will be available until 8.00 pm to answer questions and provide assistance as needed. Map ... To request accommodations for disabilities and/or language assistance, contact Title VI/ADA Coordinator, 701-355-1332 or Email MPO....
Final Public Input Meeting for the NE Morton County Future Land Use Plan (City of Bismarck, ND)
Edit Public Technologies 27 Sep 2016
(Source. City of Bismarck, ND) ... MPO staff, County staff, and project consultants will be available until 8.00 pm to answer questions and provide assistance as needed. Map ... To request accommodations for disabilities and/or language assistance, contact Title VI/ADA Coordinator, 701-355-1332 or Email MPO....
Court rejects Shah's bail application, remands him to judicial custody
Edit The Times of India 27 Sep 2016
MUMBAI,SEP 26 . A court here today rejected the bail application of Financial Technologies (India) Ltd promoter Jignesh Shah and remanded him to judicial custody till October 10 ... As his CBI custody ended, he was produced before the special court for CBI cases today which remanded him to judicial custody ... VI KRK RG BAS ... RELATED ... Recommended By Colombia ....
JAL Introduces Japanese Sightseeing Information on Its International Flights (Japan Airlines Co Ltd)
Edit Public Technologies 27 Sep 2016
(Source. Japan Airlines Co Ltd). ～The third installment is to introduce Akita Prefecture, Miyazaki PrefectureandYamaguchi City～. Tokyo September 30, 2016.As one initiative in JAL NEW・JAPAN PROJECT(*1),Japan Airlines (JAL) introduces Japanese sightseeing videos in the in-flight entertainmenton select international flights ... ◆ Applicable Routes ... These video channels are set in only JAL in-flight entertainment systemMAGIC-V and MAGIC-VI ... 1 ... 3....
Villar's two homers power Brewers (Milwaukee Brewers)
Edit Public Technologies 27 Sep 2016
(Source. Milwaukee Brewers). All of those runs came against Rangers starter Martin Perez, who pitched efficiently but not effectively. He surrendered a season-high eight earned runs on nine hits in 6 2/3 innings before yielding to reliever Jeremy Jeffress, the former Brewers closer who pitched for the first time since returning to the Rangers from the restricted list. MOMENTS THAT MATTERED. Going Vi-Yard ... Seventh inning blues ... Odd sight....
Villar's two HRs lift Brewers past Rangers (MLB - Major League Baseball)
Edit Public Technologies 27 Sep 2016
(Source. MLB - Major League Baseball). All of those runs came against Rangers starter Martin Perez, who pitched efficiently but not effectively. He surrendered a season-high eight earned runs on nine hits in 6 2/3 innings before yielding to reliever Jeremy Jeffress, the former Brewers closer who pitched for the first time since returning to the Rangers from the restricted list. MOMENTS THAT MATTERED. Going Vi-Yard ... Seventh inning blues....
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