- published: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 202
Create your page here
Thursday, 14 April 2016
-
remove the playlistProcopius Interviews
- remove the playlistProcopius Interviews
back to playlist
Dr. Anthony Kaldellis explores how Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern times. Once upheld as a model for free republican states, Rome is today seen more commonly as an imperial colossus that must inevitably "fall." Its culture is consumed mostly in popular entertainment, even if its language remains in sacred use. Likewise in the Middle Ages, Rome's legacy was contested among many powers and interested parties. The eastern (Byzantine) and western (German) emperors insisted that each was the sole legitimate owner of the title "Emperor of the Romans." Rome and New Rome (Constantinople) also competed in the arena of church politics and doctrine. This talk will explain the contours of these debates. What did the Byzantines mean when they said that they were Romans? And why was there so much competition and so much confusion in the medieval west over who or what was Roman?
Anothony Kaldellis is a Professor of Classics at Ohio State University with a PhD in History from the University of Michigan (2001). Raised in Athens by an American mother and father from Mytilene, he came to the US to Study physics, but ended up a Byzantinist in Ohio. Professor Kaldellis has written extensively on many aspects of Byzantine history, literature, and culture. His work has focused on the reception of the classical tradition, including authors (Procopius of Ceasarea), genres (Ethnography after Antiquity), identities (Hellenism in Byzantium), and monuments (The Christian Parthenon). His most recent monograph proposes a new, Roman interpretation of the Byzantine political sphere (the Byzantine Republic: People and Power at New Rome). He has also translated many Byzantine texts, most recently the histories of Prokpios, Michael Attaleiates, and Laonikos Chalkokondyles (the last two for the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library).
Dr. Kaldellis was interviewed at Texas Tech University on October 7, 2015 in Lubbock, TX.
Presented at UMBC's 12th annual Undergraduate Research and Creative Achievement Day:
This project was a coming together of a large research effort and a film production workflow. "Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" took hundreds of hours over the course of half a semester to complete and along the way afforded me the opportunity to work with experts in both Byzantine history and film production. The film is about Procopius, the Byzantine historian at the time of Justinian the Great, and his viewing of the completed structure of the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople. I collaborated with UMBC professor of Byzantine history, Dr. John Birkenmeier. With his help and lots of research, I was able to use the actual plans of the modern day Hagia Sophia and primary source texts written by Procopius and others to create a three-dimensional model of the building as it would have looked in 560 CE when Procopius saw it. I also worked with UMBC professors Cathy Cook and Fred Worden to master the necessary production techniques to produce the film in Super 16mm color film and composite the film into the animated environments. The final step was transferring the completed work to digital video in order to capitalize on that medium's distribution possibilities.
- published: 25 Jun 2008
- views: 690
Short follow up interview on SomeDudeNamedGums mixtape
TakeFlight
@gums_uno
@lordmoon_tf
@dela_boogs
- published: 27 Aug 2012
- views: 462
On the 34th anniversary of joining the monastic community of St. Procopius Abbey in Lisle, Illinois, I decided to video me walking around on some of the property. You meet some people/animals along the way" Bennie, the abbey dog, and Fr. Jude, and you will see some of the architecture.
- published: 11 Aug 2011
- views: 206
The great Georgia Renaissance Fair. Certainly not everything they have is present in the slideshow, just most of my favorites. The Renaissance Fair is my happy place.
- published: 16 May 2010
- views: 683
Jana Lee at the Georgia Renaissance Fair. The first stunt show I watched when I got to the Renaissance fair this time.
- published: 02 May 2010
- views: 177
An interview with Christopher Lillington-Martin of the University of Bristol, for www.classicsconfidential.co.uk
- published: 20 Jan 2011
- views: 683
The Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern times. Once upheld as a model for free republican states, Rome is today seen more commonly as an imperial colossus that must inevitably "fall." Its culture is consumed mostly in popular entertainment, even if its language remains in sacred use. Likewise in the Middle Ages, Rome's legacy was contested among many powers and interested parties. The eastern (Byzantine) and western (German) emperors insisted that each was the sole legitimate owner of the title "Emperor of the Romans." Rome and New Rome (Constantinople) also competed in the arena of church politics and doctrine. This talk will explain the contours of these debates. What did the Byzantines mean when they said that they were Romans? And why was there so much competition and so much confusion in the medieval west over who or what was Roman?
Anothony Kaldellis is a Professor of Classics at Ohio State University with a PhD in History from the University of Michigan (2001). Raised in Athens by an American mother and father from Mytilene, he came to the US to Study physics, but ended up a Byzantinist in Ohio. Professor Kaldellis has written extensively on many aspects of Byzantine history, literature, and culture. His work has focused on the reception of the classical tradition, including authors (Procopius of Ceasarea), genres (Ethnography after Antiquity), identities (Hellenism in Byzantium), and monuments (The Christian Parthenon). His most recent monograph proposes a new, Roman interpretation of the Byzantine political sphere (the Byzantine Republic: People and Power at New Rome). He has also translated many Byzantine texts, most recently the histories of Prokpios, Michael Attaleiates, and Laonikos Chalkokondyles (the last two for the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library).
Dr. Kaldellis' lecture was held in the Escondido Theatre at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, TX, on September 17th, 2015.
- published: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 387
Procopius of Caesarea (Latin: Procopius Caesarensis, Ancient Greek: Προκόπιος ὁ Καισαρεύς; c. AD 500 – c. AD 565) was a prominent Byzantine scholar from Palestine. Accompanying the general Belisarius in the wars of the Emperor Justinian I, he became the principal historian of the 6th century, writing the Wars of Justinian, the Buildings of Justinian and the celebrated Secret History. He is commonly held to be the last major historian of the ancient world.
Apart from his own writings, the main source for Procopius' life is an entry in the Suda, a 10th century Byzantine encyclopedia that tells nothing about his early life. He was a native of Caesarea in Palaestina Prima (modern Israel). He would have received a conventional élite education in the Greek classics and then rhetoric, perhaps at the famous School of Gaza, may have attended law school, possibly at Berytus (modern Beirut) or Constantinople, and became a rhetor (barrister or advocate). He evidently knew Latin, as was natural for a man with legal training. In 527, the first year of Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I's reign, he became the adsessor (legal adviser) for Belisarius, Justinian's chief military commander who was then beginning a brilliant career.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procopius
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.
- Loading...
-
54:32Interview with Dr. Anthony Kaldellis
Interview with Dr. Anthony KaldellisInterview with Dr. Anthony Kaldellis
Dr. Anthony Kaldellis explores how Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern times. Once upheld as a model for free republican states, Rome is today seen more commonly as an imperial colossus that must inevitably "fall." Its culture is consumed mostly in popular entertainment, even if its language remains in sacred use. Likewise in the Middle Ages, Rome's legacy was contested among many powers and interested parties. The eastern (Byzantine) and western (German) emperors insisted that each was the sole legitimate owner of the title "Emperor of the Romans." Rome and New Rome (Constantinople) also competed in the arena of church politics and doctrine. This talk will explain the contours of these debates. What did the Byzantines mean when they said that they were Romans? And why was there so much competition and so much confusion in the medieval west over who or what was Roman? Anothony Kaldellis is a Professor of Classics at Ohio State University with a PhD in History from the University of Michigan (2001). Raised in Athens by an American mother and father from Mytilene, he came to the US to Study physics, but ended up a Byzantinist in Ohio. Professor Kaldellis has written extensively on many aspects of Byzantine history, literature, and culture. His work has focused on the reception of the classical tradition, including authors (Procopius of Ceasarea), genres (Ethnography after Antiquity), identities (Hellenism in Byzantium), and monuments (The Christian Parthenon). His most recent monograph proposes a new, Roman interpretation of the Byzantine political sphere (the Byzantine Republic: People and Power at New Rome). He has also translated many Byzantine texts, most recently the histories of Prokpios, Michael Attaleiates, and Laonikos Chalkokondyles (the last two for the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library). Dr. Kaldellis was interviewed at Texas Tech University on October 7, 2015 in Lubbock, TX. -
5:08"Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" by Timothy Brosius
"Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" by Timothy Brosius"Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" by Timothy Brosius
Presented at UMBC's 12th annual Undergraduate Research and Creative Achievement Day: This project was a coming together of a large research effort and a film production workflow. "Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" took hundreds of hours over the course of half a semester to complete and along the way afforded me the opportunity to work with experts in both Byzantine history and film production. The film is about Procopius, the Byzantine historian at the time of Justinian the Great, and his viewing of the completed structure of the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople. I collaborated with UMBC professor of Byzantine history, Dr. John Birkenmeier. With his help and lots of research, I was able to use the actual plans of the modern day Hagia Sophia and primary source texts written by Procopius and others to create a three-dimensional model of the building as it would have looked in 560 CE when Procopius saw it. I also worked with UMBC professors Cathy Cook and Fred Worden to master the necessary production techniques to produce the film in Super 16mm color film and composite the film into the animated environments. The final step was transferring the completed work to digital video in order to capitalize on that medium's distribution possibilities. -
4:21St procopius pilsen chicago keremes
St procopius pilsen chicago keremesSt procopius pilsen chicago keremes
This video was uploaded from an Android phone. -
6:57Gums De Uno Interview
Gums De Uno InterviewGums De Uno Interview
Short follow up interview on SomeDudeNamedGums mixtape TakeFlight @gums_uno @lordmoon_tf @dela_boogs -
2:46MTM LIVE INTERVIEW: The Passion Play
MTM LIVE INTERVIEW: The Passion Play -
2:45CAmm @ MFF: Interview With Fred Worden
CAmm @ MFF: Interview With Fred WordenCAmm @ MFF: Interview With Fred Worden
-
4:43Walking the abbey driveway.MOV
Walking the abbey driveway.MOVWalking the abbey driveway.MOV
On the 34th anniversary of joining the monastic community of St. Procopius Abbey in Lisle, Illinois, I decided to video me walking around on some of the property. You meet some people/animals along the way" Bennie, the abbey dog, and Fr. Jude, and you will see some of the architecture. -
3:16Georgia Renaissance Faire 2010.wmv
Georgia Renaissance Faire 2010.wmvGeorgia Renaissance Faire 2010.wmv
The great Georgia Renaissance Fair. Certainly not everything they have is present in the slideshow, just most of my favorites. The Renaissance Fair is my happy place. -
0:35Jana Lee: Trapeze
Jana Lee: TrapezeJana Lee: Trapeze
Jana Lee at the Georgia Renaissance Fair. The first stunt show I watched when I got to the Renaissance fair this time. -
1:22IRON TOURNAMENT- Trailer 1
IRON TOURNAMENT- Trailer 1 -
8:02Secret Histories
Secret HistoriesSecret Histories
An interview with Christopher Lillington-Martin of the University of Bristol, for www.classicsconfidential.co.uk -
16:07A Tale of too Many Romes with Anthony Kaldellis
A Tale of too Many Romes with Anthony KaldellisA Tale of too Many Romes with Anthony Kaldellis
The Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern times. Once upheld as a model for free republican states, Rome is today seen more commonly as an imperial colossus that must inevitably "fall." Its culture is consumed mostly in popular entertainment, even if its language remains in sacred use. Likewise in the Middle Ages, Rome's legacy was contested among many powers and interested parties. The eastern (Byzantine) and western (German) emperors insisted that each was the sole legitimate owner of the title "Emperor of the Romans." Rome and New Rome (Constantinople) also competed in the arena of church politics and doctrine. This talk will explain the contours of these debates. What did the Byzantines mean when they said that they were Romans? And why was there so much competition and so much confusion in the medieval west over who or what was Roman? Anothony Kaldellis is a Professor of Classics at Ohio State University with a PhD in History from the University of Michigan (2001). Raised in Athens by an American mother and father from Mytilene, he came to the US to Study physics, but ended up a Byzantinist in Ohio. Professor Kaldellis has written extensively on many aspects of Byzantine history, literature, and culture. His work has focused on the reception of the classical tradition, including authors (Procopius of Ceasarea), genres (Ethnography after Antiquity), identities (Hellenism in Byzantium), and monuments (The Christian Parthenon). His most recent monograph proposes a new, Roman interpretation of the Byzantine political sphere (the Byzantine Republic: People and Power at New Rome). He has also translated many Byzantine texts, most recently the histories of Prokpios, Michael Attaleiates, and Laonikos Chalkokondyles (the last two for the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library). Dr. Kaldellis' lecture was held in the Escondido Theatre at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, TX, on September 17th, 2015. -
4:46Ignatian Volunteer Corps
Ignatian Volunteer CorpsIgnatian Volunteer Corps
The Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus consists of 220 Jesuits serving in a number of ministries including six high schools (St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati; Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory in Indianapolis; Christ the King Jesuit College Preparatory School, Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Loyola Academy, and St. Ignatius College Prep in Chicago), two universities (Loyola University Chicago and Xavier University in Cincinnati), and one nativity-model college prep middle school (Chicago Jesuit Academy). Province ministries include parishes, two retreat houses and a non-for-profit publishing enterprise, Loyola Press. Chicago area ministries include Loyola University Medical Center, Bellarmine Jesuit Retreat House, Charis Ministries, Cook County Hospital Chaplains, and St. Procopius Parish. In addition, the province recruits and provides spiritual and educational formation for young Jesuits to serve future generations, as well as providing for all health care needs of senior Jesuits. The Chicago Province includes Chicago, Cincinnati, and Indianapolis, though Jesuits from the Province serve throughout the United States, Peru, India, and Nepal. The Jesuits are the worlds largest order of Catholic priests. To learn more about the Chicago Province, please visit http://www.jesuits-chi.org -
2:47Are Albanians from Caucasus or are they Illyrians ?
Are Albanians from Caucasus or are they Illyrians ?Are Albanians from Caucasus or are they Illyrians ?
Where was the old Caucasus? The surprising answer to this question is in poets of antique. Apparently, for many of them was in the Balkans.We want to draw attention to the fact that the old writers, that our information about Scythia and Scythians. So Jordanes (historian of the 6th century) wrote that the Scythians or Scythia borders the land of the Albanians. Strabo (1st century BC and then c.) writes that the Caucasus Mountains, where they lived the Scythians, advocating land of Albanians (HI. IV.1). When traveling from Brindisi in Epidamn (Dyrrachium), leads to the Caucasus Mountains or Kerauniya(?). Armenian geographer Ananias Shirakatsi wrote that Vardanes or Vardar river springs from the Caucasus Mountains. Old authors therefore under the geographical concept Caucasus Mountains not understand, we call it, but one of the Dinaric mountain range, located in the western part of the Balkan Peninsula. Herodotus, who has left us the oldest information about Hidden and Scythians also indicates the Balkans, Thrace, and Scythia. The campaign against the Persians in the Caucasus mountains of Scythia, were not directed to southern Russia, to Macedonia, Prespa Lake and the land of Buddhists or City Water. Herodotus also connect the Scythians with Troy. The most important rivers Trojan Likos (Lycos) and Var (War, Wardar), labeled by him as Scythian rivers. He writes that four of the Scythian rivers Likos, Vardar Tanais (Black) and Irgis (Virgis, Bregalnitsa) flowing along the lake Meotis. From the above sources of Herodotus understood that the main Trojan Likos river flows near the River Vardar, therefore Troy was located in Thrace, and not in Asia, as wrongly stated. These facts give us the basis for a proper understanding of the ancient history of the Balkan peoples, as we will see later. Returning to the Caucasus, where they lived the Scythians, it is seen that the Caucasus is not Asian and Illyrian mountain. Strabo (I century BC) identified Kerauniya Caucasus Mountains in present-day Albania and Macedonia (VII, VI, 1; XI, V, 1; XI, IV, 1). Strabo writes: '''μέχρι τοϋ Καυκάσου Ιβήρων και Αλβανών, Σαυρομαται, και Σκΰθαι, και Αχαιοί'.'' "In the Caucasus and Albanians live Iberia, Sarmatians, Scythians, and the Achaeans." This inevitably means that the Caucasus Mountains, home to the Scythians is close to Albania and Achaia (Greece). -------- This same look and find in Procopius of Cesarea, author of important historical works of old, is a unique source of the events of antiquity. He wrote: "Some of the branches of the Caucasian mountains turned to the north and west, and reach up to (land) Illyrians and Thracians..." And Illyria and Thrace were on the Balkan Peninsula.
- Africa Province
- Agathias
- Anastasius I
- Ancient Greek
- Aqueducts
- Armenia
- Athens
- Attic dialect
- Averil Cameron
- Barrister
- Battle of Callinicum
- Beirut
- Belisarius
- Byzantine army
- Byzantine Empire
- Byzantium
- Caesarea
- Carthage
- Caucasian Iberia
- Christianity
- Church (building)
- Classics
- Claude Maltret
- Constantine I
- Constantinople
- Constanța
- Count Belisarius
- Eusebius of Caesarea
- G. A. Williamson
- God
- Gothic War (535–554)
- Greece
- Greek language
- Hagia Sophia
- Herodotus
- Historical novel
- Histria (Sinoe)
- Israel
- Italy
- James Howard-Johnson
- Justin I
- Justinian I
- Karl Wilhelm Dindorf
- Kavadh I
- Khosrau I
- LacusCurtius
- Late antiquity
- Latin
- Latin language
- Lazica
- Lyon
- Mesopotamia
- Monk
- Mundus (general)
- Mutiny
- Naples
- Narses
- Niccolò Alamanni
- Nika riots
- Noah Charney
- North Africa
- Nupedia
- Ostrogothic kingdom
- Ostrogoths
- Palestine
- Panegyric
- Patrologia Graeca
- Pauly-Wissowa
- Plague of Justinian
- Prefect
- Procopius
- Project Gutenberg
- Public works
- Ravenna
- Rhetoric
- Robert Graves
- Rome
- Sangarius Bridge
- Sassanid Persia
- Scythia Minor
- Second Sophistic
- Secret History
- Shrine
- Solomon the Eunuch
- Suda
- Syria
- Temple
- Teubner
- Thucydides
- Totila
- Vandalic War
- Vandals
- Vatican Library
- Wikipedia Persondata
- Wikisource
- WorldCat
Matching books:
-
Interview with Dr. Anthony Kaldellis
Dr. Anthony Kaldellis explores how Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern times. Once upheld as a model for free republican states, Rome is today seen more commonly as an imperial colossus that must inevitably "fall." Its culture is consumed mostly in popular entertainment, even if its language remains in sacred use. Likewise in the Middle Ages, Rome's legacy was contested among many powers and interested parties. The eastern (Byzantine) and western (German) emperors insisted that each was the sole legitimate owner of the title "Emperor of the Romans." Rome and New Rome (Constantinople) also competed in the arena of church politics and doctrine. This talk will explain the contours of these debates. What did the Byzantines mean when they said that they were Romans? And why was... -
"Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" by Timothy Brosius
Presented at UMBC's 12th annual Undergraduate Research and Creative Achievement Day: This project was a coming together of a large research effort and a film production workflow. "Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" took hundreds of hours over the course of half a semester to complete and along the way afforded me the opportunity to work with experts in both Byzantine history and film production. The film is about Procopius, the Byzantine historian at the time of Justinian the Great, and his viewing of the completed structure of the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople. I collaborated with UMBC professor of Byzantine history, Dr. John Birkenmeier. With his help and lots of research, I was able to use the actual plans of the modern day Hagia Sophia and primary source texts written by Procopius... -
St procopius pilsen chicago keremes
This video was uploaded from an Android phone. -
Gums De Uno Interview
Short follow up interview on SomeDudeNamedGums mixtape TakeFlight @gums_uno @lordmoon_tf @dela_boogs -
-
CAmm @ MFF: Interview With Fred Worden
-
Walking the abbey driveway.MOV
On the 34th anniversary of joining the monastic community of St. Procopius Abbey in Lisle, Illinois, I decided to video me walking around on some of the property. You meet some people/animals along the way" Bennie, the abbey dog, and Fr. Jude, and you will see some of the architecture. -
Georgia Renaissance Faire 2010.wmv
The great Georgia Renaissance Fair. Certainly not everything they have is present in the slideshow, just most of my favorites. The Renaissance Fair is my happy place. -
Jana Lee: Trapeze
Jana Lee at the Georgia Renaissance Fair. The first stunt show I watched when I got to the Renaissance fair this time. -
-
Secret Histories
An interview with Christopher Lillington-Martin of the University of Bristol, for www.classicsconfidential.co.uk -
A Tale of too Many Romes with Anthony Kaldellis
The Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern times. Once upheld as a model for free republican states, Rome is today seen more commonly as an imperial colossus that must inevitably "fall." Its culture is consumed mostly in popular entertainment, even if its language remains in sacred use. Likewise in the Middle Ages, Rome's legacy was contested among many powers and interested parties. The eastern (Byzantine) and western (German) emperors insisted that each was the sole legitimate owner of the title "Emperor of the Romans." Rome and New Rome (Constantinople) also competed in the arena of church politics and doctrine. This talk will explain the contours of these debates. What did the Byzantines mean when they said that they were Romans? And why was there so much competition and ... -
Ignatian Volunteer Corps
The Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus consists of 220 Jesuits serving in a number of ministries including six high schools (St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati; Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory in Indianapolis; Christ the King Jesuit College Preparatory School, Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Loyola Academy, and St. Ignatius College Prep in Chicago), two universities (Loyola University Chicago and Xavier University in Cincinnati), and one nativity-model college prep middle school (Chicago Jesuit Academy). Province ministries include parishes, two retreat houses and a non-for-profit publishing enterprise, Loyola Press. Chicago area ministries include Loyola University Medical Center, Bellarmine Jesuit Retreat House, Charis Ministries, Cook County Hospital Chaplains, and St. Procopius Paris... -
Are Albanians from Caucasus or are they Illyrians ?
Where was the old Caucasus? The surprising answer to this question is in poets of antique. Apparently, for many of them was in the Balkans.We want to draw attention to the fact that the old writers, that our information about Scythia and Scythians. So Jordanes (historian of the 6th century) wrote that the Scythians or Scythia borders the land of the Albanians. Strabo (1st century BC and then c.) writes that the Caucasus Mountains, where they lived the Scythians, advocating land of Albanians (HI. IV.1). When traveling from Brindisi in Epidamn (Dyrrachium), leads to the Caucasus Mountains or Kerauniya(?). Armenian geographer Ananias Shirakatsi wrote that Vardanes or Vardar river springs from the Caucasus Mountains. Old authors therefore under the geographical concept Caucasus Mountains not u... -
Мамонтов художник Саха (Якутия).Mammoth Artist of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia)
Its 60th anniversary Merkurievich said Konstantin Mamontov, assistant professor of folklore and ethnic cultures of the Arctic peoples ASIAC Artist-carvers, Honored Artist of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia), Honored Artist of Russia, member of the Union of Artists of Russia, Excellence in Public Education in Russia. Born November 24, 1949 in. Neck Suntarsky district. They say the name determines the fate of man. In a large family, where Constantine was born on the 15th and even the last child, hardly thought about the fact that my son will be carvers. However, it is the name of the Mammoth Bones and school teacher tips on drawing SS Guriev led him to art school to learn the secrets of carving on ivory. Bone carvers group at the school, which came Constantine, was small, but it proved to be ext... -
Luniversity - Back To The Moon For Good (Team More Rational Than Pi)
Google Moonbots 2014 Video Essay From Team More Rational Than Pi Story: It is the year 2207 (22 over 7, the first of many Pi jokes). Students (from Team Pi In The Sky and Team More Rational Than Pi), are attending a boring history class at Procopius University, a University on Earth. Everyone on Team Pi In The Sky is asleep, (partly the subject, mainly the boring Dean). Team More Rational Than Pi members bait the Dean about the new Google X Prize Competition awarding prize money to the first University to set up a campus on the moon. The Dean hates the idea (she is rooted in the past, the Earth being the source of all history), and thinks colonizing the moon was a bad idea in the first place. The team members disagree and make the case that it was a good idea (the Moon represents th... -
Piankhi Meri Amen(King Piye) founder of the 25th dynasty of Egypt!
This is directly from Lepsius', Maspero, and E.A.wallis Budges translation of the Stele of Piankhi(King Piye) founder of the 25th dynasty part 1 Piankhi learns of Egypt's politically instability, he saws a moment to strike while the country is weak, but a prince of Sais Tafnekhth seeks to unify the country under his rule! Piankhi must put an end to his rampaging throughout the nomes of Upper and Lower Egypt, so the Piye can seize control of Egypt for himself and will stop at nothing to do so! -
Justinian - APWH
A: Emperor Justinian was a 6th century Byzantine Emperor. He was not born into a wealthy family but Justin, adopted him. Justinian co-ruled with his uncle Justin. B: 482 A.D. (no specific date) C: The Byzantine Empire and some conquered parts of North Africa, Greece, Italy, and even some territory in the Middle East. D: 482 A.D. - Justinian is born 527: Justinian becomes emperor of the Byzantine Empire 529: Justinian Code 532: The Nika Riots / Reconstruction of the Hagia Sophia 552: Byzantine Empire conquers Italy 565: Justinian dies E: He raised taxes (for the people in the Byzantine Empire) in his effort to take back the western half of the Roman Empire / Put a lot of money into rebuilding Constantinople after the Nika Riots F: He had a wife, Empress Theodor... -
Vampire Knight Official Fanbook ebook
Vampire Knight Official Fanbook ebook check out here http://bitly.com/1kuukAY Authors Matsuri Hino A comprehensive profile book of the hit series Vampire Knight! Reads R to L (Japanese Style), for T+ audiences. Can't get enough of Vampire Knight? Delve into the world of your favorite vampires with this official fanbook filled with insider information about the hit series. Includes a Cross Academy student ID card, glossy color pages, character design sketches, storyboards and an exclusive interview with Vampire Knight creator Matsuri Hino! -
Israel in Goa India
For most Americans the first trip to the ocean is the Atlantic or Pacific. For Israel Goldblatt it was the Arabian Sea of the coast of Goa, India. What a cool little life, Israel goes to Goa. A short little walk and a first human reaction to the awesomeness of large body of water. We traveled here for a break from studying during Jesse's masters work. -
School voor Relaties promo video
De School voor Relaties is het geesteskind van Patricia van Lingen. Patricia is gepassioneerd door therapie & coaching en doet dit met volle overgave. Zo zal je ook merken tijdens een persoonlijke ontmoeting. Naast de School voor Relaties, is ze trainer bij Stresswatchers - voor stressmanagement in bedrijven. Regelmatig werkt zij samen met andere trainers. Als trainer stresswatchers deed ze oa. opdrachten bij Telenet, Jobat en ondersteunde zij kandidaten uit de voorrondes voor de Miss België verkiezing 2011. meer info op www.schoolvoorrelaties.be -
22nd Inner City Scholarship Fund Dinner
Catholic Schools Foundation Video shown at the 22nd ICSF Dinner in Boston on Thursday, March 29th -
Interview with Dr. Anthony Kaldellis
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:32
- Updated: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 202
Dr. Anthony Kaldellis explores how Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern times. Once upheld as a model for free republican states, Rome is today ...
Dr. Anthony Kaldellis explores how Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern times. Once upheld as a model for free republican states, Rome is today seen more commonly as an imperial colossus that must inevitably "fall." Its culture is consumed mostly in popular entertainment, even if its language remains in sacred use. Likewise in the Middle Ages, Rome's legacy was contested among many powers and interested parties. The eastern (Byzantine) and western (German) emperors insisted that each was the sole legitimate owner of the title "Emperor of the Romans." Rome and New Rome (Constantinople) also competed in the arena of church politics and doctrine. This talk will explain the contours of these debates. What did the Byzantines mean when they said that they were Romans? And why was there so much competition and so much confusion in the medieval west over who or what was Roman?
Anothony Kaldellis is a Professor of Classics at Ohio State University with a PhD in History from the University of Michigan (2001). Raised in Athens by an American mother and father from Mytilene, he came to the US to Study physics, but ended up a Byzantinist in Ohio. Professor Kaldellis has written extensively on many aspects of Byzantine history, literature, and culture. His work has focused on the reception of the classical tradition, including authors (Procopius of Ceasarea), genres (Ethnography after Antiquity), identities (Hellenism in Byzantium), and monuments (The Christian Parthenon). His most recent monograph proposes a new, Roman interpretation of the Byzantine political sphere (the Byzantine Republic: People and Power at New Rome). He has also translated many Byzantine texts, most recently the histories of Prokpios, Michael Attaleiates, and Laonikos Chalkokondyles (the last two for the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library).
Dr. Kaldellis was interviewed at Texas Tech University on October 7, 2015 in Lubbock, TX.
wn.com/Interview With Dr. Anthony Kaldellis
Dr. Anthony Kaldellis explores how Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern times. Once upheld as a model for free republican states, Rome is today seen more commonly as an imperial colossus that must inevitably "fall." Its culture is consumed mostly in popular entertainment, even if its language remains in sacred use. Likewise in the Middle Ages, Rome's legacy was contested among many powers and interested parties. The eastern (Byzantine) and western (German) emperors insisted that each was the sole legitimate owner of the title "Emperor of the Romans." Rome and New Rome (Constantinople) also competed in the arena of church politics and doctrine. This talk will explain the contours of these debates. What did the Byzantines mean when they said that they were Romans? And why was there so much competition and so much confusion in the medieval west over who or what was Roman?
Anothony Kaldellis is a Professor of Classics at Ohio State University with a PhD in History from the University of Michigan (2001). Raised in Athens by an American mother and father from Mytilene, he came to the US to Study physics, but ended up a Byzantinist in Ohio. Professor Kaldellis has written extensively on many aspects of Byzantine history, literature, and culture. His work has focused on the reception of the classical tradition, including authors (Procopius of Ceasarea), genres (Ethnography after Antiquity), identities (Hellenism in Byzantium), and monuments (The Christian Parthenon). His most recent monograph proposes a new, Roman interpretation of the Byzantine political sphere (the Byzantine Republic: People and Power at New Rome). He has also translated many Byzantine texts, most recently the histories of Prokpios, Michael Attaleiates, and Laonikos Chalkokondyles (the last two for the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library).
Dr. Kaldellis was interviewed at Texas Tech University on October 7, 2015 in Lubbock, TX.
- published: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 202
"Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" by Timothy Brosius
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:08
- Updated: 25 Jun 2008
- views: 690
Presented at UMBC's 12th annual Undergraduate Research and Creative Achievement Day:
This project was a coming together of a large research effort and a film p...
Presented at UMBC's 12th annual Undergraduate Research and Creative Achievement Day:
This project was a coming together of a large research effort and a film production workflow. "Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" took hundreds of hours over the course of half a semester to complete and along the way afforded me the opportunity to work with experts in both Byzantine history and film production. The film is about Procopius, the Byzantine historian at the time of Justinian the Great, and his viewing of the completed structure of the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople. I collaborated with UMBC professor of Byzantine history, Dr. John Birkenmeier. With his help and lots of research, I was able to use the actual plans of the modern day Hagia Sophia and primary source texts written by Procopius and others to create a three-dimensional model of the building as it would have looked in 560 CE when Procopius saw it. I also worked with UMBC professors Cathy Cook and Fred Worden to master the necessary production techniques to produce the film in Super 16mm color film and composite the film into the animated environments. The final step was transferring the completed work to digital video in order to capitalize on that medium's distribution possibilities.
wn.com/Procopius Of Caesarea The Buildings By Timothy Brosius
Presented at UMBC's 12th annual Undergraduate Research and Creative Achievement Day:
This project was a coming together of a large research effort and a film production workflow. "Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" took hundreds of hours over the course of half a semester to complete and along the way afforded me the opportunity to work with experts in both Byzantine history and film production. The film is about Procopius, the Byzantine historian at the time of Justinian the Great, and his viewing of the completed structure of the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople. I collaborated with UMBC professor of Byzantine history, Dr. John Birkenmeier. With his help and lots of research, I was able to use the actual plans of the modern day Hagia Sophia and primary source texts written by Procopius and others to create a three-dimensional model of the building as it would have looked in 560 CE when Procopius saw it. I also worked with UMBC professors Cathy Cook and Fred Worden to master the necessary production techniques to produce the film in Super 16mm color film and composite the film into the animated environments. The final step was transferring the completed work to digital video in order to capitalize on that medium's distribution possibilities.
- published: 25 Jun 2008
- views: 690
St procopius pilsen chicago keremes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:21
- Updated: 19 Aug 2012
- views: 169
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
wn.com/St Procopius Pilsen Chicago Keremes
Gums De Uno Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:57
- Updated: 27 Aug 2012
- views: 462
Short follow up interview on SomeDudeNamedGums mixtape
TakeFlight
@gums_uno
@lordmoon_tf
@dela_boogs
Short follow up interview on SomeDudeNamedGums mixtape
TakeFlight
@gums_uno
@lordmoon_tf
@dela_boogs
wn.com/Gums De Uno Interview
Short follow up interview on SomeDudeNamedGums mixtape
TakeFlight
@gums_uno
@lordmoon_tf
@dela_boogs
- published: 27 Aug 2012
- views: 462
MTM LIVE INTERVIEW: The Passion Play
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:46
- Updated: 21 Apr 2011
- views: 127
From Montana This Morning
From Montana This Morning
wn.com/Mtm Live Interview The Passion Play
CAmm @ MFF: Interview With Fred Worden
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:45
- Updated: 12 Jun 2009
- views: 346
- published: 12 Jun 2009
- views: 346
Walking the abbey driveway.MOV
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:43
- Updated: 11 Aug 2011
- views: 206
On the 34th anniversary of joining the monastic community of St. Procopius Abbey in Lisle, Illinois, I decided to video me walking around on some of the propert...
On the 34th anniversary of joining the monastic community of St. Procopius Abbey in Lisle, Illinois, I decided to video me walking around on some of the property. You meet some people/animals along the way" Bennie, the abbey dog, and Fr. Jude, and you will see some of the architecture.
wn.com/Walking The Abbey Driveway.Mov
On the 34th anniversary of joining the monastic community of St. Procopius Abbey in Lisle, Illinois, I decided to video me walking around on some of the property. You meet some people/animals along the way" Bennie, the abbey dog, and Fr. Jude, and you will see some of the architecture.
- published: 11 Aug 2011
- views: 206
Georgia Renaissance Faire 2010.wmv
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:16
- Updated: 16 May 2010
- views: 683
The great Georgia Renaissance Fair. Certainly not everything they have is present in the slideshow, just most of my favorites. The Renaissance Fair is my happ...
The great Georgia Renaissance Fair. Certainly not everything they have is present in the slideshow, just most of my favorites. The Renaissance Fair is my happy place.
wn.com/Georgia Renaissance Faire 2010.Wmv
The great Georgia Renaissance Fair. Certainly not everything they have is present in the slideshow, just most of my favorites. The Renaissance Fair is my happy place.
- published: 16 May 2010
- views: 683
Jana Lee: Trapeze
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:35
- Updated: 02 May 2010
- views: 177
Jana Lee at the Georgia Renaissance Fair. The first stunt show I watched when I got to the Renaissance fair this time.
Jana Lee at the Georgia Renaissance Fair. The first stunt show I watched when I got to the Renaissance fair this time.
wn.com/Jana Lee Trapeze
Jana Lee at the Georgia Renaissance Fair. The first stunt show I watched when I got to the Renaissance fair this time.
- published: 02 May 2010
- views: 177
IRON TOURNAMENT- Trailer 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:22
- Updated: 16 Jan 2015
- views: 25
Secret Histories
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:02
- Updated: 20 Jan 2011
- views: 683
An interview with Christopher Lillington-Martin of the University of Bristol, for www.classicsconfidential.co.uk
An interview with Christopher Lillington-Martin of the University of Bristol, for www.classicsconfidential.co.uk
wn.com/Secret Histories
An interview with Christopher Lillington-Martin of the University of Bristol, for www.classicsconfidential.co.uk
- published: 20 Jan 2011
- views: 683
A Tale of too Many Romes with Anthony Kaldellis
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 16:07
- Updated: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 387
The Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern times. Once upheld as a model for free republican states, Rome is today seen more commonly as an imperi...
The Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern times. Once upheld as a model for free republican states, Rome is today seen more commonly as an imperial colossus that must inevitably "fall." Its culture is consumed mostly in popular entertainment, even if its language remains in sacred use. Likewise in the Middle Ages, Rome's legacy was contested among many powers and interested parties. The eastern (Byzantine) and western (German) emperors insisted that each was the sole legitimate owner of the title "Emperor of the Romans." Rome and New Rome (Constantinople) also competed in the arena of church politics and doctrine. This talk will explain the contours of these debates. What did the Byzantines mean when they said that they were Romans? And why was there so much competition and so much confusion in the medieval west over who or what was Roman?
Anothony Kaldellis is a Professor of Classics at Ohio State University with a PhD in History from the University of Michigan (2001). Raised in Athens by an American mother and father from Mytilene, he came to the US to Study physics, but ended up a Byzantinist in Ohio. Professor Kaldellis has written extensively on many aspects of Byzantine history, literature, and culture. His work has focused on the reception of the classical tradition, including authors (Procopius of Ceasarea), genres (Ethnography after Antiquity), identities (Hellenism in Byzantium), and monuments (The Christian Parthenon). His most recent monograph proposes a new, Roman interpretation of the Byzantine political sphere (the Byzantine Republic: People and Power at New Rome). He has also translated many Byzantine texts, most recently the histories of Prokpios, Michael Attaleiates, and Laonikos Chalkokondyles (the last two for the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library).
Dr. Kaldellis' lecture was held in the Escondido Theatre at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, TX, on September 17th, 2015.
wn.com/A Tale Of Too Many Romes With Anthony Kaldellis
The Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern times. Once upheld as a model for free republican states, Rome is today seen more commonly as an imperial colossus that must inevitably "fall." Its culture is consumed mostly in popular entertainment, even if its language remains in sacred use. Likewise in the Middle Ages, Rome's legacy was contested among many powers and interested parties. The eastern (Byzantine) and western (German) emperors insisted that each was the sole legitimate owner of the title "Emperor of the Romans." Rome and New Rome (Constantinople) also competed in the arena of church politics and doctrine. This talk will explain the contours of these debates. What did the Byzantines mean when they said that they were Romans? And why was there so much competition and so much confusion in the medieval west over who or what was Roman?
Anothony Kaldellis is a Professor of Classics at Ohio State University with a PhD in History from the University of Michigan (2001). Raised in Athens by an American mother and father from Mytilene, he came to the US to Study physics, but ended up a Byzantinist in Ohio. Professor Kaldellis has written extensively on many aspects of Byzantine history, literature, and culture. His work has focused on the reception of the classical tradition, including authors (Procopius of Ceasarea), genres (Ethnography after Antiquity), identities (Hellenism in Byzantium), and monuments (The Christian Parthenon). His most recent monograph proposes a new, Roman interpretation of the Byzantine political sphere (the Byzantine Republic: People and Power at New Rome). He has also translated many Byzantine texts, most recently the histories of Prokpios, Michael Attaleiates, and Laonikos Chalkokondyles (the last two for the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library).
Dr. Kaldellis' lecture was held in the Escondido Theatre at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, TX, on September 17th, 2015.
- published: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 387
Ignatian Volunteer Corps
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:46
- Updated: 25 Mar 2010
- views: 348
The Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus consists of 220 Jesuits serving in a number of ministries including six high schools (St. Xavier High School in Cin...
The Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus consists of 220 Jesuits serving in a number of ministries including six high schools (St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati; Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory in Indianapolis; Christ the King Jesuit College Preparatory School, Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Loyola Academy, and St. Ignatius College Prep in Chicago), two universities (Loyola University Chicago and Xavier University in Cincinnati), and one nativity-model college prep middle school (Chicago Jesuit Academy). Province ministries include parishes, two retreat houses and a non-for-profit publishing enterprise, Loyola Press. Chicago area ministries include Loyola University Medical Center, Bellarmine Jesuit Retreat House, Charis Ministries, Cook County Hospital Chaplains, and St. Procopius Parish. In addition, the province recruits and provides spiritual and educational formation for young Jesuits to serve future generations, as well as providing for all health care needs of senior Jesuits. The Chicago Province includes Chicago, Cincinnati, and Indianapolis, though Jesuits from the Province serve throughout the United States, Peru, India, and Nepal. The Jesuits are the worlds largest order of Catholic priests. To learn more about the Chicago Province, please visit http://www.jesuits-chi.org
wn.com/Ignatian Volunteer Corps
The Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus consists of 220 Jesuits serving in a number of ministries including six high schools (St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati; Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory in Indianapolis; Christ the King Jesuit College Preparatory School, Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Loyola Academy, and St. Ignatius College Prep in Chicago), two universities (Loyola University Chicago and Xavier University in Cincinnati), and one nativity-model college prep middle school (Chicago Jesuit Academy). Province ministries include parishes, two retreat houses and a non-for-profit publishing enterprise, Loyola Press. Chicago area ministries include Loyola University Medical Center, Bellarmine Jesuit Retreat House, Charis Ministries, Cook County Hospital Chaplains, and St. Procopius Parish. In addition, the province recruits and provides spiritual and educational formation for young Jesuits to serve future generations, as well as providing for all health care needs of senior Jesuits. The Chicago Province includes Chicago, Cincinnati, and Indianapolis, though Jesuits from the Province serve throughout the United States, Peru, India, and Nepal. The Jesuits are the worlds largest order of Catholic priests. To learn more about the Chicago Province, please visit http://www.jesuits-chi.org
- published: 25 Mar 2010
- views: 348
Are Albanians from Caucasus or are they Illyrians ?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:47
- Updated: 11 Aug 2013
- views: 4190
Where was the old Caucasus? The surprising answer to this question is in poets of antique. Apparently, for many of them was in the Balkans.We want to draw atten...
Where was the old Caucasus? The surprising answer to this question is in poets of antique. Apparently, for many of them was in the Balkans.We want to draw attention to the fact that the old writers, that our information about Scythia and Scythians. So Jordanes (historian of the 6th century) wrote that the Scythians or Scythia borders the land of the Albanians. Strabo (1st century BC and then c.) writes that the Caucasus Mountains, where they lived the Scythians, advocating land of Albanians (HI. IV.1). When traveling from Brindisi in Epidamn (Dyrrachium), leads to the Caucasus Mountains or Kerauniya(?). Armenian geographer Ananias Shirakatsi wrote that Vardanes or Vardar river springs from the Caucasus Mountains. Old authors therefore under the geographical concept Caucasus Mountains not understand, we call it, but one of the Dinaric mountain range, located in the western part of the Balkan Peninsula.
Herodotus, who has left us the oldest information about Hidden and Scythians also indicates the Balkans, Thrace, and Scythia. The campaign against the Persians in the Caucasus mountains of Scythia, were not directed to southern Russia, to Macedonia, Prespa Lake and the land of Buddhists or City Water. Herodotus also connect the Scythians with Troy. The most important rivers Trojan Likos (Lycos) and Var (War, Wardar), labeled by him as Scythian rivers. He writes that four of the Scythian rivers Likos, Vardar Tanais (Black) and Irgis (Virgis, Bregalnitsa) flowing along the lake Meotis.
From the above sources of Herodotus understood that the main Trojan Likos river flows near the River Vardar, therefore Troy was located in Thrace, and not in Asia, as wrongly stated. These facts give us the basis for a proper understanding of the ancient history of the Balkan peoples, as we will see later.
Returning to the Caucasus, where they lived the Scythians, it is seen that the Caucasus is not Asian and Illyrian mountain. Strabo (I century BC) identified Kerauniya Caucasus Mountains in present-day Albania and Macedonia (VII, VI, 1; XI, V, 1; XI, IV, 1). Strabo writes: '''μέχρι τοϋ Καυκάσου Ιβήρων και Αλβανών, Σαυρομαται, και Σκΰθαι, και Αχαιοί'.''
"In the Caucasus and Albanians live Iberia, Sarmatians, Scythians, and the Achaeans." This inevitably means that the Caucasus Mountains, home to the Scythians is close to Albania and Achaia (Greece).
--------
This same look and find in Procopius of Cesarea, author of important historical works of old, is a unique source of the events of antiquity. He wrote: "Some of the branches of the Caucasian mountains turned to the north and west, and reach up to (land) Illyrians and Thracians..."
And Illyria and Thrace were on the Balkan Peninsula.
wn.com/Are Albanians From Caucasus Or Are They Illyrians
Where was the old Caucasus? The surprising answer to this question is in poets of antique. Apparently, for many of them was in the Balkans.We want to draw attention to the fact that the old writers, that our information about Scythia and Scythians. So Jordanes (historian of the 6th century) wrote that the Scythians or Scythia borders the land of the Albanians. Strabo (1st century BC and then c.) writes that the Caucasus Mountains, where they lived the Scythians, advocating land of Albanians (HI. IV.1). When traveling from Brindisi in Epidamn (Dyrrachium), leads to the Caucasus Mountains or Kerauniya(?). Armenian geographer Ananias Shirakatsi wrote that Vardanes or Vardar river springs from the Caucasus Mountains. Old authors therefore under the geographical concept Caucasus Mountains not understand, we call it, but one of the Dinaric mountain range, located in the western part of the Balkan Peninsula.
Herodotus, who has left us the oldest information about Hidden and Scythians also indicates the Balkans, Thrace, and Scythia. The campaign against the Persians in the Caucasus mountains of Scythia, were not directed to southern Russia, to Macedonia, Prespa Lake and the land of Buddhists or City Water. Herodotus also connect the Scythians with Troy. The most important rivers Trojan Likos (Lycos) and Var (War, Wardar), labeled by him as Scythian rivers. He writes that four of the Scythian rivers Likos, Vardar Tanais (Black) and Irgis (Virgis, Bregalnitsa) flowing along the lake Meotis.
From the above sources of Herodotus understood that the main Trojan Likos river flows near the River Vardar, therefore Troy was located in Thrace, and not in Asia, as wrongly stated. These facts give us the basis for a proper understanding of the ancient history of the Balkan peoples, as we will see later.
Returning to the Caucasus, where they lived the Scythians, it is seen that the Caucasus is not Asian and Illyrian mountain. Strabo (I century BC) identified Kerauniya Caucasus Mountains in present-day Albania and Macedonia (VII, VI, 1; XI, V, 1; XI, IV, 1). Strabo writes: '''μέχρι τοϋ Καυκάσου Ιβήρων και Αλβανών, Σαυρομαται, και Σκΰθαι, και Αχαιοί'.''
"In the Caucasus and Albanians live Iberia, Sarmatians, Scythians, and the Achaeans." This inevitably means that the Caucasus Mountains, home to the Scythians is close to Albania and Achaia (Greece).
--------
This same look and find in Procopius of Cesarea, author of important historical works of old, is a unique source of the events of antiquity. He wrote: "Some of the branches of the Caucasian mountains turned to the north and west, and reach up to (land) Illyrians and Thracians..."
And Illyria and Thrace were on the Balkan Peninsula.
- published: 11 Aug 2013
- views: 4190
Мамонтов художник Саха (Якутия).Mammoth Artist of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 39:57
- Updated: 26 Nov 2012
- views: 45
Its 60th anniversary Merkurievich said Konstantin Mamontov, assistant professor of folklore and ethnic cultures of the Arctic peoples ASIAC Artist-carvers, Hono...
Its 60th anniversary Merkurievich said Konstantin Mamontov, assistant professor of folklore and ethnic cultures of the Arctic peoples ASIAC Artist-carvers, Honored Artist of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia), Honored Artist of Russia, member of the Union of Artists of Russia, Excellence in Public Education in Russia. Born November 24, 1949 in. Neck Suntarsky district. They say the name determines the fate of man. In a large family, where Constantine was born on the 15th and even the last child, hardly thought about the fact that my son will be carvers. However, it is the name of the Mammoth Bones and school teacher tips on drawing SS Guriev led him to art school to learn the secrets of carving on ivory. Bone carvers group at the school, which came Constantine, was small, but it proved to be extremely successful, focused on creativity. 7 people have graduated from college in 1975, five were members of the Union of Artists of Russia, well-known artists - it carvers Konstantin Mamontov, Fyodor Markov, Roman Pinigin, sculptors Procopius Sleptsov Athanasius Romanov.
wn.com/Мамонтов Художник Саха (Якутия).Mammoth Artist Of The Sakha Republic (Yakutia)
Its 60th anniversary Merkurievich said Konstantin Mamontov, assistant professor of folklore and ethnic cultures of the Arctic peoples ASIAC Artist-carvers, Honored Artist of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia), Honored Artist of Russia, member of the Union of Artists of Russia, Excellence in Public Education in Russia. Born November 24, 1949 in. Neck Suntarsky district. They say the name determines the fate of man. In a large family, where Constantine was born on the 15th and even the last child, hardly thought about the fact that my son will be carvers. However, it is the name of the Mammoth Bones and school teacher tips on drawing SS Guriev led him to art school to learn the secrets of carving on ivory. Bone carvers group at the school, which came Constantine, was small, but it proved to be extremely successful, focused on creativity. 7 people have graduated from college in 1975, five were members of the Union of Artists of Russia, well-known artists - it carvers Konstantin Mamontov, Fyodor Markov, Roman Pinigin, sculptors Procopius Sleptsov Athanasius Romanov.
- published: 26 Nov 2012
- views: 45
Luniversity - Back To The Moon For Good (Team More Rational Than Pi)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:01
- Updated: 02 Jun 2014
- views: 1240
Google Moonbots 2014 Video Essay From Team More Rational Than Pi
Story:
It is the year 2207 (22 over 7, the first of many Pi jokes). Students (from Team Pi In...
Google Moonbots 2014 Video Essay From Team More Rational Than Pi
Story:
It is the year 2207 (22 over 7, the first of many Pi jokes). Students (from Team Pi In The Sky and Team More Rational Than Pi), are attending a boring history class at Procopius University, a University on Earth. Everyone on Team Pi In The Sky is asleep, (partly the subject, mainly the boring Dean). Team More Rational Than Pi members bait the Dean about the new Google X Prize Competition awarding prize money to the first University to set up a campus on the moon. The Dean hates the idea (she is rooted in the past, the Earth being the source of all history), and thinks colonizing the moon was a bad idea in the first place. The team members disagree and make the case that it was a good idea (the Moon represents the opportunity and the future). This causes the Dean to gradually change her views and finally buy into the students' vision. The University of the future will be hopefully be more diverse, and operate in multiple languages.
Side Story:
Members of Team Pi In The Sky wake up one at a time as MRTP team members are delivering their advocacy lines. Rohit runs out to go to stilting practice. Sarah leaves with a unicycle. Gabriel leaves to play with his yoyo. At the end of the video, Team Pi members are shown playing outside while the Rationalists are still debating with the Dean (What is more important in life - Passion or Fulfillment). See the Video Essay of Team Pi In The Sky at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SJZIkRHGY74
Things to enjoy:
Read the board at the start of class
Listen to the Dean's Welsh/Scottish/English accent
Watch the Dean use a pointing stick like Peter Sellers (in Dr. Strangelove, etc.)
Kids wearing headphones in boring history class
Detect all the pi jokes ... Year 2207, March 14 (Pi Day), homework assignment
About the McLean Robotics Institute (MRI):
Approach. MRI students participate in a variety of multi-disciplinary classes, projects and competitions that promote children's development through the integrated study and application of science, technology and mathematics in conjunction with the multi-media arts (including writing, presentation, drawing/illustration and music).
Awards. This innovative approach has led to MRI teams winning over a dozen regional, state and international awards over the past three years. At the recent Vex World Robotics Championship (attended by 760 teams from 26 countries, the best of the more than 10,000 Vex teams worldwide), MRI Team Reisenschein won the overall 2014 Middle School World Championship (the Excellence Award) for the best overall performance in six areas (three based on robot performance and three based on judged written and illustrative work). Another MRI team, Regulated Additives is the 2014 Middle School Robot Skills champion, after setting a world record at the Vex World Championship in Anaheim CA.
wn.com/Luniversity Back To The Moon For Good (Team More Rational Than Pi)
Google Moonbots 2014 Video Essay From Team More Rational Than Pi
Story:
It is the year 2207 (22 over 7, the first of many Pi jokes). Students (from Team Pi In The Sky and Team More Rational Than Pi), are attending a boring history class at Procopius University, a University on Earth. Everyone on Team Pi In The Sky is asleep, (partly the subject, mainly the boring Dean). Team More Rational Than Pi members bait the Dean about the new Google X Prize Competition awarding prize money to the first University to set up a campus on the moon. The Dean hates the idea (she is rooted in the past, the Earth being the source of all history), and thinks colonizing the moon was a bad idea in the first place. The team members disagree and make the case that it was a good idea (the Moon represents the opportunity and the future). This causes the Dean to gradually change her views and finally buy into the students' vision. The University of the future will be hopefully be more diverse, and operate in multiple languages.
Side Story:
Members of Team Pi In The Sky wake up one at a time as MRTP team members are delivering their advocacy lines. Rohit runs out to go to stilting practice. Sarah leaves with a unicycle. Gabriel leaves to play with his yoyo. At the end of the video, Team Pi members are shown playing outside while the Rationalists are still debating with the Dean (What is more important in life - Passion or Fulfillment). See the Video Essay of Team Pi In The Sky at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SJZIkRHGY74
Things to enjoy:
Read the board at the start of class
Listen to the Dean's Welsh/Scottish/English accent
Watch the Dean use a pointing stick like Peter Sellers (in Dr. Strangelove, etc.)
Kids wearing headphones in boring history class
Detect all the pi jokes ... Year 2207, March 14 (Pi Day), homework assignment
About the McLean Robotics Institute (MRI):
Approach. MRI students participate in a variety of multi-disciplinary classes, projects and competitions that promote children's development through the integrated study and application of science, technology and mathematics in conjunction with the multi-media arts (including writing, presentation, drawing/illustration and music).
Awards. This innovative approach has led to MRI teams winning over a dozen regional, state and international awards over the past three years. At the recent Vex World Robotics Championship (attended by 760 teams from 26 countries, the best of the more than 10,000 Vex teams worldwide), MRI Team Reisenschein won the overall 2014 Middle School World Championship (the Excellence Award) for the best overall performance in six areas (three based on robot performance and three based on judged written and illustrative work). Another MRI team, Regulated Additives is the 2014 Middle School Robot Skills champion, after setting a world record at the Vex World Championship in Anaheim CA.
- published: 02 Jun 2014
- views: 1240
Piankhi Meri Amen(King Piye) founder of the 25th dynasty of Egypt!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:12
- Updated: 18 Feb 2016
- views: 34
This is directly from Lepsius', Maspero, and E.A.wallis Budges translation of the Stele of Piankhi(King Piye) founder of the 25th dynasty part 1
Piankhi learns...
This is directly from Lepsius', Maspero, and E.A.wallis Budges translation of the Stele of Piankhi(King Piye) founder of the 25th dynasty part 1
Piankhi learns of Egypt's politically instability, he saws a moment to strike while the country is weak, but a prince of Sais Tafnekhth seeks to unify the country under his rule! Piankhi must put an end to his rampaging throughout the nomes of Upper and Lower Egypt, so the Piye can seize control of Egypt for himself and will stop at nothing to do so!
wn.com/Piankhi Meri Amen(King Piye) Founder Of The 25Th Dynasty Of Egypt
This is directly from Lepsius', Maspero, and E.A.wallis Budges translation of the Stele of Piankhi(King Piye) founder of the 25th dynasty part 1
Piankhi learns of Egypt's politically instability, he saws a moment to strike while the country is weak, but a prince of Sais Tafnekhth seeks to unify the country under his rule! Piankhi must put an end to his rampaging throughout the nomes of Upper and Lower Egypt, so the Piye can seize control of Egypt for himself and will stop at nothing to do so!
- published: 18 Feb 2016
- views: 34
Justinian - APWH
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:12
- Updated: 06 Apr 2014
- views: 635
A: Emperor Justinian was a 6th century Byzantine Emperor. He was not born into a wealthy family but Justin, adopted him. Justinian co-ruled with his uncle Justi...
A: Emperor Justinian was a 6th century Byzantine Emperor. He was not born into a wealthy family but Justin, adopted him. Justinian co-ruled with his uncle Justin.
B: 482 A.D. (no specific date)
C: The Byzantine Empire and some conquered parts of North Africa, Greece, Italy, and even some territory in the Middle East.
D: 482 A.D. - Justinian is born
527: Justinian becomes emperor of the Byzantine Empire
529: Justinian Code
532: The Nika Riots / Reconstruction of the Hagia Sophia
552: Byzantine Empire conquers Italy
565: Justinian dies
E: He raised taxes (for the people in the Byzantine Empire) in his effort to take back the western half of the Roman Empire / Put a lot of money into rebuilding Constantinople after the Nika Riots
F: He had a wife, Empress Theodora. And an unlce, Justin.
G: He ruled an empire that surrounded the Mediterranean Sea. Byzantium is right alongside the Bosphorus River; the Black Sea; and was the crossroads between Europe, Africa, and Asia. (it was all perfect for expansion, reconquering, and such)
H: politically: modern day laws can be traced back to his code of laws
economically: he used a lot of money to fund a lot of stuff that he did (construction of stuff/art/expansion/etc/)
environmentally: he reconquered some areas of the western half
culturally: art and architecture (i.e. the Hagia Sophia)
socially: they extended women's property rights (kind of have to thank Empress Theodora)
I: No one influenced Justinian... except for maybe his wife.
J: unknown
K: no, he didn't have any kids. "NO KIDS! It distracts from the now, darling!"
L: No love story. No story about love. He was married to Empress Theodora.
M: One of Justinian's court historians, Procopius, called the emperor "a treacherous enemy, insane for murder and plunder" in Secret History. Does that mean that Justinian was a treacherous enemy? Distrust and divisions plague imperial courts such as Justinian's. (that was still a rhetorical question guys)
N: He was able to codify Roman law, influencing our very own laws today.
O: He was able to codify Roman law, influencing our very own laws today.
P: He had a committee study the laws that they inherited from the Roman Empire and later established the Justinian Code (after revising the old laws).
Q: The Nika Riots -- two groups, known as the Blues and Greens, united together to revolt against Justinian; they were upset with the arrest of some of the members of their groups so they united to denounce him. Fighting broke out and eventually turned into a full-scale rebellion.
R: Half yes and half no. Half yes and half no.
Yes -- he is one of the most important emperors of the Byzantine Empire (why else are we studying him rather than some other emperor of the same empire?)
No -- people rebelled for a reason.
S: Thanks to his wife Theodora, women's property rights were extended.
T: The monstrous time period that is known as the Post Classical Era.
U: The Post-Classical Unit... so Unit 2, right?
V: Many modern laws today can be traced back to the Justinian Code. / His reconstruction of the Hagia Sophia has made it the previously-a-church/now-a-mosque with the biggest dome in the world
W: In a way, Justinian the Great was both a winner and not a winner. He codified Roman law, became a patron for art and architecture, and took back some parts of the western half of the split Roman Empire. Unfortunately, he could not reunite the two halves back into a whole Roman Empire.
X/Y/Z: Justinian was one of the greatest emperors of the Byzantine Empire. He should be remembered for his Code and patronage for art/architecture.
Justinian is a Supreme (American Horror Story reference). Why? Refer to answers in previous questions (in other words, everything he has done).
Credits:
Pamela Y.: storyboard designer/person who did all of the research/artist
Michael G.: film/camera guy (actually, cousin)
*guest appearances* Justin H.
wn.com/Justinian Apwh
A: Emperor Justinian was a 6th century Byzantine Emperor. He was not born into a wealthy family but Justin, adopted him. Justinian co-ruled with his uncle Justin.
B: 482 A.D. (no specific date)
C: The Byzantine Empire and some conquered parts of North Africa, Greece, Italy, and even some territory in the Middle East.
D: 482 A.D. - Justinian is born
527: Justinian becomes emperor of the Byzantine Empire
529: Justinian Code
532: The Nika Riots / Reconstruction of the Hagia Sophia
552: Byzantine Empire conquers Italy
565: Justinian dies
E: He raised taxes (for the people in the Byzantine Empire) in his effort to take back the western half of the Roman Empire / Put a lot of money into rebuilding Constantinople after the Nika Riots
F: He had a wife, Empress Theodora. And an unlce, Justin.
G: He ruled an empire that surrounded the Mediterranean Sea. Byzantium is right alongside the Bosphorus River; the Black Sea; and was the crossroads between Europe, Africa, and Asia. (it was all perfect for expansion, reconquering, and such)
H: politically: modern day laws can be traced back to his code of laws
economically: he used a lot of money to fund a lot of stuff that he did (construction of stuff/art/expansion/etc/)
environmentally: he reconquered some areas of the western half
culturally: art and architecture (i.e. the Hagia Sophia)
socially: they extended women's property rights (kind of have to thank Empress Theodora)
I: No one influenced Justinian... except for maybe his wife.
J: unknown
K: no, he didn't have any kids. "NO KIDS! It distracts from the now, darling!"
L: No love story. No story about love. He was married to Empress Theodora.
M: One of Justinian's court historians, Procopius, called the emperor "a treacherous enemy, insane for murder and plunder" in Secret History. Does that mean that Justinian was a treacherous enemy? Distrust and divisions plague imperial courts such as Justinian's. (that was still a rhetorical question guys)
N: He was able to codify Roman law, influencing our very own laws today.
O: He was able to codify Roman law, influencing our very own laws today.
P: He had a committee study the laws that they inherited from the Roman Empire and later established the Justinian Code (after revising the old laws).
Q: The Nika Riots -- two groups, known as the Blues and Greens, united together to revolt against Justinian; they were upset with the arrest of some of the members of their groups so they united to denounce him. Fighting broke out and eventually turned into a full-scale rebellion.
R: Half yes and half no. Half yes and half no.
Yes -- he is one of the most important emperors of the Byzantine Empire (why else are we studying him rather than some other emperor of the same empire?)
No -- people rebelled for a reason.
S: Thanks to his wife Theodora, women's property rights were extended.
T: The monstrous time period that is known as the Post Classical Era.
U: The Post-Classical Unit... so Unit 2, right?
V: Many modern laws today can be traced back to the Justinian Code. / His reconstruction of the Hagia Sophia has made it the previously-a-church/now-a-mosque with the biggest dome in the world
W: In a way, Justinian the Great was both a winner and not a winner. He codified Roman law, became a patron for art and architecture, and took back some parts of the western half of the split Roman Empire. Unfortunately, he could not reunite the two halves back into a whole Roman Empire.
X/Y/Z: Justinian was one of the greatest emperors of the Byzantine Empire. He should be remembered for his Code and patronage for art/architecture.
Justinian is a Supreme (American Horror Story reference). Why? Refer to answers in previous questions (in other words, everything he has done).
Credits:
Pamela Y.: storyboard designer/person who did all of the research/artist
Michael G.: film/camera guy (actually, cousin)
*guest appearances* Justin H.
- published: 06 Apr 2014
- views: 635
Vampire Knight Official Fanbook ebook
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:26
- Updated: 05 Nov 2015
- views: 2
Vampire Knight Official Fanbook ebook check out here http://bitly.com/1kuukAY
Authors Matsuri Hino
A comprehensive profile book of the hit series Vampire Kni...
Vampire Knight Official Fanbook ebook check out here http://bitly.com/1kuukAY
Authors Matsuri Hino
A comprehensive profile book of the hit series Vampire Knight! Reads R to L (Japanese Style), for T+ audiences. Can't get enough of Vampire Knight? Delve into the world of your favorite vampires with this official fanbook filled with insider information about the hit series. Includes a Cross Academy student ID card, glossy color pages, character design sketches, storyboards and an exclusive interview with Vampire Knight creator Matsuri Hino!
wn.com/Vampire Knight Official Fanbook Ebook
Vampire Knight Official Fanbook ebook check out here http://bitly.com/1kuukAY
Authors Matsuri Hino
A comprehensive profile book of the hit series Vampire Knight! Reads R to L (Japanese Style), for T+ audiences. Can't get enough of Vampire Knight? Delve into the world of your favorite vampires with this official fanbook filled with insider information about the hit series. Includes a Cross Academy student ID card, glossy color pages, character design sketches, storyboards and an exclusive interview with Vampire Knight creator Matsuri Hino!
- published: 05 Nov 2015
- views: 2
Israel in Goa India
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:10
- Updated: 12 May 2011
- views: 1975
For most Americans the first trip to the ocean is the Atlantic or Pacific. For Israel Goldblatt it was the Arabian Sea of the coast of Goa, India. What a cool...
For most Americans the first trip to the ocean is the Atlantic or Pacific. For Israel Goldblatt it was the Arabian Sea of the coast of Goa, India. What a cool little life, Israel goes to Goa. A short little walk and a first human reaction to the awesomeness of large body of water. We traveled here for a break from studying during Jesse's masters work.
wn.com/Israel In Goa India
For most Americans the first trip to the ocean is the Atlantic or Pacific. For Israel Goldblatt it was the Arabian Sea of the coast of Goa, India. What a cool little life, Israel goes to Goa. A short little walk and a first human reaction to the awesomeness of large body of water. We traveled here for a break from studying during Jesse's masters work.
- published: 12 May 2011
- views: 1975
School voor Relaties promo video
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:34
- Updated: 09 Dec 2010
- views: 424
De School voor Relaties is het geesteskind van Patricia van Lingen.
Patricia is gepassioneerd door therapie & coaching en doet dit met volle overgave. Zo zal...
De School voor Relaties is het geesteskind van Patricia van Lingen.
Patricia is gepassioneerd door therapie & coaching en doet dit met volle overgave. Zo zal je ook merken tijdens een persoonlijke ontmoeting.
Naast de School voor Relaties, is ze trainer bij Stresswatchers - voor stressmanagement in bedrijven. Regelmatig werkt zij samen met andere trainers. Als trainer stresswatchers deed ze oa. opdrachten bij Telenet, Jobat en ondersteunde zij kandidaten uit de voorrondes voor de Miss België verkiezing 2011.
meer info op www.schoolvoorrelaties.be
wn.com/School Voor Relaties Promo Video
De School voor Relaties is het geesteskind van Patricia van Lingen.
Patricia is gepassioneerd door therapie & coaching en doet dit met volle overgave. Zo zal je ook merken tijdens een persoonlijke ontmoeting.
Naast de School voor Relaties, is ze trainer bij Stresswatchers - voor stressmanagement in bedrijven. Regelmatig werkt zij samen met andere trainers. Als trainer stresswatchers deed ze oa. opdrachten bij Telenet, Jobat en ondersteunde zij kandidaten uit de voorrondes voor de Miss België verkiezing 2011.
meer info op www.schoolvoorrelaties.be
- published: 09 Dec 2010
- views: 424
22nd Inner City Scholarship Fund Dinner
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:01
- Updated: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 608
Catholic Schools Foundation Video shown at the 22nd ICSF Dinner in Boston on Thursday, March 29th
- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 608
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
54:32
Interview with Dr. Anthony Kaldellis
Dr. Anthony Kaldellis explores how Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern ti...
published: 17 Nov 2015
Interview with Dr. Anthony Kaldellis
Interview with Dr. Anthony Kaldellis
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 202
5:08
"Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" by Timothy Brosius
Presented at UMBC's 12th annual Undergraduate Research and Creative Achievement Day:
This...
published: 25 Jun 2008
"Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" by Timothy Brosius
"Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" by Timothy Brosius
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Jun 2008
- views: 690
4:21
St procopius pilsen chicago keremes
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
published: 19 Aug 2012
St procopius pilsen chicago keremes
St procopius pilsen chicago keremes
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Aug 2012
- views: 169
6:57
Gums De Uno Interview
Short follow up interview on SomeDudeNamedGums mixtape
TakeFlight
@gums_uno
@lordmoon_tf
@...
published: 27 Aug 2012
Gums De Uno Interview
Gums De Uno Interview
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Aug 2012
- views: 462
2:46
MTM LIVE INTERVIEW: The Passion Play
From Montana This Morning
published: 21 Apr 2011
MTM LIVE INTERVIEW: The Passion Play
MTM LIVE INTERVIEW: The Passion Play
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Apr 2011
- views: 127
2:45
CAmm @ MFF: Interview With Fred Worden
published: 12 Jun 2009
CAmm @ MFF: Interview With Fred Worden
CAmm @ MFF: Interview With Fred Worden
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Jun 2009
- views: 346
4:43
Walking the abbey driveway.MOV
On the 34th anniversary of joining the monastic community of St. Procopius Abbey in Lisle,...
published: 11 Aug 2011
Walking the abbey driveway.MOV
Walking the abbey driveway.MOV
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Aug 2011
- views: 206
3:16
Georgia Renaissance Faire 2010.wmv
The great Georgia Renaissance Fair. Certainly not everything they have is present in the ...
published: 16 May 2010
Georgia Renaissance Faire 2010.wmv
Georgia Renaissance Faire 2010.wmv
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 May 2010
- views: 683
0:35
Jana Lee: Trapeze
Jana Lee at the Georgia Renaissance Fair. The first stunt show I watched when I got to th...
published: 02 May 2010
Jana Lee: Trapeze
Jana Lee: Trapeze
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 May 2010
- views: 177
1:22
IRON TOURNAMENT- Trailer 1
Coming soon to Medieval 2
The Iron Tournament
published: 16 Jan 2015
IRON TOURNAMENT- Trailer 1
IRON TOURNAMENT- Trailer 1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Jan 2015
- views: 25
8:02
Secret Histories
An interview with Christopher Lillington-Martin of the University of Bristol, for www.clas...
published: 20 Jan 2011
Secret Histories
Secret Histories
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Jan 2011
- views: 683
16:07
A Tale of too Many Romes with Anthony Kaldellis
The Roman legacy has changed its meaning often in modern times. Once upheld as a model for...
published: 13 Jan 2016
A Tale of too Many Romes with Anthony Kaldellis
A Tale of too Many Romes with Anthony Kaldellis
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 387
4:46
Ignatian Volunteer Corps
The Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus consists of 220 Jesuits serving in a number o...
published: 25 Mar 2010
Ignatian Volunteer Corps
Ignatian Volunteer Corps
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Mar 2010
- views: 348
2:47
Are Albanians from Caucasus or are they Illyrians ?
Where was the old Caucasus? The surprising answer to this question is in poets of antique....
published: 11 Aug 2013
Are Albanians from Caucasus or are they Illyrians ?
Are Albanians from Caucasus or are they Illyrians ?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Aug 2013
- views: 4190
Interview with Dr. Anthony Kaldellis...
"Procopius of Caesarea: The Buildings" by Timothy ...
St procopius pilsen chicago keremes...
Gums De Uno Interview...
MTM LIVE INTERVIEW: The Passion Play...
CAmm @ MFF: Interview With Fred Worden...
Walking the abbey driveway.MOV...
Georgia Renaissance Faire 2010.wmv...
Jana Lee: Trapeze...
IRON TOURNAMENT- Trailer 1...
Secret Histories...
A Tale of too Many Romes with Anthony Kaldellis...
Ignatian Volunteer Corps...
Are Albanians from Caucasus or are they Illyrians ...
Мамонтов художник Саха (Якутия).Mammoth Artist of ...
Luniversity - Back To The Moon For Good (Team More...
Piankhi Meri Amen(King Piye) founder of the 25th d...
Justinian - APWH...
Vampire Knight Official Fanbook ebook...
Israel in Goa India...
School voor Relaties promo video...
22nd Inner City Scholarship Fund Dinner...
Jordan Wayne Long Day 3 Crate Update...
-
Lyrics list:text lyricsplay full screenplay karaoke
photo: AP / Sergey Ponomarev
[UPDATE] Powerful Japan Earthquake Kills 3, Injures 200
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Apr 2016
Local authorities in Kumamoto said they received a number of reports of people trapped under collapsed buildings, according to NHK ... As a result, there was no tsunami, but the shaking at the epicenter was especially strong.In Mashiki, groups of people gathered in parking lots, parks and other open spaces after fleeing their homes, as powerful aftershocks continued to rattle the region....
photo: Creative Commons / 多摩に暇人
Japan Struck By Magnitude 6.4 Earthquake Thursday Evening
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Apr 2016
Japan was struck by a powerful earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 6.4 Thursday evening that collapsed walls and a number of houses, but initial reports say left no casualties, CBS News reported.Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga told a news conference after the quake it was too early to assess the damage, but a number of homes had collapsed, but there was no abnormality at nearby nuclear facilities....
photo: WN / Imran Nissar
ISIS threatens attack on India; vows to wipe out Hindus
Edit DNA India 14 Apr 2016
-->. ISIS vows to implement ‘sharia’ law in India. Islamic State (ISIS) has made new threat to send its fighters from Pakistan and Bangladesh to carry out ‘guerrilla attacks’ in India ... The intention behind the attacks, al-Hanif says is to rid India of disbelievers as Muslims are facing trouble because of Hindus ... ALSO READ ... ISIS in Dabiq ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / BurritoBazooka
Russian fighter jets fly close to US Navy ship in simulated attacks [Watch Video] >
Edit International Business Times 14 Apr 2016
Two Russian SU-24 fighter jets came within metres of a U.S. Navy destroyer in the Baltic Sea earlier this week, the U.S. Navy said ... ....
photo: AP / File Photo
Torture Is Never Forgotten, Neither Should It Be
Edit WorldNews.com 13 Apr 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling“Anyone who has been tortured remains tortured” wrote Holocaust survivor Primo Levi in “The Drowned and The Saved.” What‘s more, he knew all too well that in the shadowy, bureaucratic, and dehumanizing places like Auschwitz, “Anyone who has suffered torture never again will be able to be at ease in the world,” and “the abomination of the annihilation is never extinguished.”1U.S ... 24. ....
« back to news headlines
Tips, links and suggestions: what are you reading this week?
Edit The Guardian 07 Mar 2016
Your space to discuss the books you are reading and what you think of them. Contribute with Guardian Witness ... Twitter ... ... Among my favourites are Herodotus, Ammianus Marcellinus, published by Penguin as The Later Roman Empire AD 354-378 (who was an absolute joyful revelation and was probably responsible for the beginning of my love affair with Late Antiquity), Tacitus, of course, Seutonius, Procopius’s The Secret History ... Related ... ....
Archdiocese to close St. Adalbert, realign other Pilsen churches
Edit Chicago Sun-Times 14 Feb 2016
The Archdiocese of Chicago announced Sunday it will close St. Adalbert Church amid a realignment of its parishes in the Pilsen neighborhood. The archdiocese cited the high costs of needed repairs for closing St. Adalbert ... St ... St ... Procopius ... Procopius ... ....
St. Adalbert to close, other Pilsen churches realigned
Edit Chicago Sun-Times 14 Feb 2016
The Archdiocese of Chicago announced Sunday it will close St. Adalbert Church amid a realignment of its parishes in the Pilsen neighborhood. The archdiocese cited the high costs of needed repairs for closing St. Adalbert. The realignment was prompted by low Mass attendance, changing demographics and a decline in the number of priests, the archdiocese said. St ... St ... Procopius ... St. Pius V, St ... Procopius ... ....
Archdiocese to close St. Adalbert, reorganize five other Pilsen parishes
Edit Chicago Tribune 14 Feb 2016
St. Adalbert Catholic Church, where crumbling towers have been covered in scaffolding for the past year, will close, the Chicago Archdiocese said Sunday. In addition to the closure, the archdiocese added that St. Pius V, St. Paul and St. Procopius Catholic churches will remain as the three central... ....
Heritage lecture examines impact of Benedictine charism in Chicago (Benedictine University)
Edit Public Technologies 12 Feb 2016
(Source. Benedictine University). Lisle, Illinois ~ Fr. Joel Rippinger, O.S.B., a monk at Marmion Abbey and teacher at Marmion Academy in Aurora, will present. 'A Source of Vigor in a Spiritual Ecosystem. Benedictine Presence in the Chicago Metropolitan Area' from 7.00-8.30 p.m ... Fr ... Fr ... An Interpretive History.'. A graduate of Benedictine University (St. Procopius College) with a Bachelor of Arts in History, Fr ... Original Document....
The mosiac art of Ravenna
Edit The Examiner 23 Jan 2016
The UNESCO World Heritage site of Ravenna has the best preserved Byzantine mosaics in the world. These images of stone and glass are wonderful historical links to what life was like in the 5th and 6th centuries ... In a great anecdote from Procopius, when one of the royal eunuchs informed the Emperor Honorius that Roma had perished, the 26 year old Emperor fell to tears thinking it was his pet chicken named Roma ... ....
Benedictine's new Goodwin Hall open for business education, innovation
Edit PR Newswire 22 Oct 2015
LISLE, Ill., Oct. 22, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- Benedictine University administrators, joined by the monks of St. Procopius Abbey, welcomed hundreds of students, faculty, staff, donors and honored guests in a dedication for its newest academic building, the Daniel L. Goodwin Hall of Business, at a blessing and ribbon-cutting ceremony on Saturday, October 17 ... Melsa, Ph.D., chair of the Benedictine University board of trustees ... Goodwin ... ....
Benedictine’s new Goodwin Hall open for business education, innovation (Benedictine University)
Edit Public Technologies 19 Oct 2015
(Source. Benedictine University) Daniel L. Goodwin Hall of Business at Benedictine University. Lisle, Illinois ~ Benedictine University administrators, joined by the monks of St. Procopius Abbey, welcomed hundreds of students, faculty, staff, donors and honored guests in a dedication for its newest academic building, the Daniel L. Goodwin Hall of Business, at a blessing and ribbon-cutting ceremony on Saturday, October 17 ... Brophy, Ph.D....
Chicago Chamber Choir's 20th Anniversary Season Explores Chicago's Rich Cultural Heritage Choir welcomes new Artistic Director, Doreen Rao
Edit PR Newswire 18 Sep 2015
CHICAGO, Sept. 18, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- The Chicago Chamber Choir's 2015-16 season, Around the World in the "Most American City," launches a multi-year exploration of Chicago's rich cultural diversity as represented in the city's 77 neighborhoods ... Murray Schafer, Stephen Hatfield, Imant Raminsh and Srul Irving Glick combine with new works by Chicago composers. ... PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE. From Canada to Chicago ... St ... 15 W ... Procopius Church ... ....
Diocese of Phoenix appoints new chaplain at BenU Mesa (Benedictine University)
Edit Public Technologies 08 Sep 2015
(Source. Benedictine University) Diocese of Phoenix appoints new chaplain at BenU Mesa. September 8, 2015. Ryan Blackburn (630) 829-6070 rblackburn@ben.edu. Mesa, Arizona ~ Fr. James Aboyi, V.C., a parochial vicar at the Holy Cross Parish in Mesa, was recently appointed Benedictine University at Mesa's next chaplain by Diocese of Phoenix Bishop Thomas J ... Fr ... Procopius Abbey, home to the Benedictine monks who founded the University in 1887....
Benedictine University hopes for expedient resolution to internal dispute (Benedictine University)
Edit Public Technologies 14 Jul 2015
Procopius Abbey have filed a lawsuit against the Benedictine University Board of Trustees regarding the monks' dissatisfaction with the University's by-laws ... Procopius Abbey ... Procopius Abbey ... Procopius Abbey have chosen to find resolution of ecclesiastical disputes through the press and to file a civil lawsuit against the individual Trustees instead of continuing internal dialogue with University leadership....
Moving forward as a Catholic and Benedictine institution (Benedictine University)
Edit Public Technologies 13 Jul 2015
(Source. Benedictine University) Moving forward as a Catholic and Benedictine institution. June 26, 2015. Elliott Peppers (630) 829-6079 epeppers@ben.edu. Dear members of the Benedictine University community, ... Procopius Abbey, especially in the last decade ... Procopius Abbey filed a lawsuit against the Benedictine University Board of Trustees regarding the monks' dissatisfaction with the University's by-laws ... This has not and will not change....
Ice cores yield history of volcanic eruptions, climate effects
Edit The Los Angeles Times 10 Jul 2015
A new method of analyzing ice cores has allowed scientists to more precisely determine when volcanic eruptions occurred on Earth over the last 2,500 years ... Scientists often look to... (Amina Khan) ... (Amina Khan) ... Of that year, the study noted, the historian Procopius had written, "For the sun gave forth its light without brightness, like the moon, during this whole year, and it seemed exceedingly like the sun in eclipse." ... ....
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Next page »
