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Alexander Ypsilantis, Ypsilanti, or Alexandros Ypsilantis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης; Romanian: Alexandru Ipsilanti; Russian: Александр Константинович Ипсиланти; 1792—1828) was a member of a prominent Phanariot Greek family, a prince of the Danubian Principalities, a senior officer of the Imperial Russian cavalry during the Napoleonic Wars, and a leader of the Filiki Eteria, a secret organization that coordinated the beginning of the Greek War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire.
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- published: 22 Nov 2016
- views: 63
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
- published: 22 Nov 2016
- views: 11
In 1694 Constantin Brâncoveanu, ruler of Wallachia, had founded the Princely Academy of Saint Sava in Bucharest with lectures delivered in Greek. In 1776, Alexander Ypsilantis, ruler of Wallachia, reformed the curriculum of the Saint Sava Academy, where courses of French, Italian and Latin were now taught. In 1859, the Faculty of Law was created. In 1857, Carol Davila created the Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy. In 1857, the foundation stone of the University Palace in Bucharest was laid.On July 4/16 1864 Prince Alexander John Cuza created the University of Bucharest, bringing together the Faculties of Law, Sciences and Letters as one single body. In the following years, new faculties were created: 1884 – the Faculty of Theology; 1906 – the Institute of Geology; 1913 – the Academic Institute for Electrotechnology; 1921 – the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine; 1923 – the Faculty of Pharmacy, 1924 – the Mina Minovici Institute of Forensic Medicine.
Ranking
In the 2012 QS World University Rankings University of Bucharest was included in the Top 601 + 701 universities of the world, together with three other Romanian universities, including Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca, and Alexandru Ioan Cuza University in Iași.
Faculties
Main building of the University
The University of Bucharest has 21 faculties, covering fields such as natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and theology:
Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science
Faculty of Business and Administration
Faculty of Physics
Faculty of Chemistry
Faculty of Biology
Faculty of Medicine
Faculty of Law
Faculty of Geography
Faculty of Philosophy
Faculty of Geology and Geophysics
Faculty of Journalism and Communication Studies
Faculty of Foreign Languages and Literatures
Faculty of Political Science
Faculty of Letters
Faculty of Sociology and Social Work
Faculty of History
Faculty of Psychology and Educational Studies
Faculty of Baptist Theology
Faculty of Orthodox Theology
Faculty of Roman Catholic Theology and Social Work
Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy
- published: 06 Oct 2016
- views: 14
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820.
Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause.
Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians.
In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations:
Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad.
- published: 10 May 2012
- views: 84
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820.
Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822).
---------------------------------------------------------------------
The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause.
Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians.
In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations:
Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad.
- published: 18 Mar 2013
- views: 553
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820.
Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause.
Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians.
In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations:
Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad.
- published: 29 Dec 2011
- views: 341
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820.
Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause.
Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians.
In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations:
Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad.
- published: 01 May 2012
- views: 226
The monastery stands now in Pantelimon neighborhood, but centuries ago the place was an unihabited swampy area outside Bucharest.
Together with Plumbuita and Văcărești monasteries, it made a line of fortifications defending Bucharest in its outskirts.
The monastery was built in 1586-1587 and is preserved mostly in its original form. There is a cloister with two courtyards and a church with fine sculpted and painted decorations. Inside the church are paintings including several votive portraits of founders from various epochs: armaș (a function equivalent to provost marshal) Marcu (16th century), Grigore II Ghica (ruler of Moldavia at four different intervals between 1726-1748 and ruler of Wallachia between 1733-1735 and 1748-1752) and his lady Zoița and their five children, Alexander Ypsilantis (ruler of Wallachia between 1775-1782 and 1796-1797 and ruler of Moldavia 1786-1788) and his lady Ecaterina, Constantine Ypsilantis (ruler of Moldavia 1799--1802 and ruler of Wallachia 1802--06) and his lady Elisabeta.
Source of info:
http://arhiva.dilemaveche.ro/index.php?cmd=articol&nr;=&id;=4186
- published: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 96
Alexander Ypsilantis
Alexander Ypsilantis, Ypsilanti, or Alexandros Ypsilantis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης; Romanian: Alexandru Ipsilanti; Russian: Александр Константинович Ипсиланти; 12 December 1792 – 31 January 1828) was a member of a prominent Phanariot Greek family, a prince of the Danubian Principalities, a senior officer of the Imperial Russian cavalry during the Napoleonic Wars, and a leader of the Filiki Eteria, a secret organization that coordinated the beginning of the Greek War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire. He should not be confused with his namesake grandfather, a Prince of Wallachia and Moldavia at the end of the 18th century.
Early life
The Ypsilantis family hailed from the Pontian population of Trabzon. He was born on 12 December 1792 in Constantinople, the capital of the Ottoman Empire, as the eldest of three brothers (the others being Nicholas and Demetrios). His father Constantine Ypsilantis and grandfather Alexander were active in the Ottoman administration and highly educated, each with their own share of service as a dragoman in the Sultan's court and as hospodars of the Danubian Principalities.
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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.
Filiki Eteria
Filiki Eteria or Society of Friends (Greek: Φιλική Εταιρεία or Εταιρεία των Φιλικών) was a secret 19th-century organization whose purpose was to overthrow the Ottoman rule of Greece and establish an independent Greek state. Society members were mainly young Phanariot Greeks from Russia and local chieftains from Greece. One of its leaders was Alexander Ypsilantis. The Society initiated the Greek War of Independence in the spring of 1821.
Translations and transliterations
The direct translation of the word "Filiki" is "Friendly" and the direct translation of the word "Eteria" is "Society" (also "Company" or "Association"). The name of Filiki Eteria has been transliterated in numerous publications with combinations of Filiki, Filike, Philiki, Philike with Eteria, Etairia, Etaireia, Etereia, Hetairia.
Foundation
In the context of ardent desire for independence from Turkish occupation, and with the explicit influence of similar secret societies elsewhere in Europe, three Greeks came together in 1814 in Odessa to decide the constitution for a secret organization in freemasonic fashion. Its purpose was to unite all Greeks in an armed organization to overthrow Turkish rule. The three founders were Nikolaos Skoufas from the Arta province, Emmanuil Xanthos from Patmos and Athanasios Tsakalov from Ioannina. Soon after they initiated a fourth member, Panagiotis Anagnostopoulos from Andritsaina.
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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.
Emmanouel Pappas
Emmanouel Pappas (Greek: Εμμανουήλ Παππάς; 1772–1821), prominent member of Filiki Etaireia and leader of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia was one of the most heroic figures of the Struggle.
Born in Dovista (Δοβίστα), Serres regional unit, a village which is now named after him (Emmanouil Papas). Son of a priest, Pappas excelled in commerce and banking, not only in Macedonia, but also in Europe, establishing trading posts in Istanbul, Vienna and Budapest, despite the limited education he received.
Being one of the founding members of Filiki Etaireia, after the outbreak of the War, he dedicated his fortune to organising and financing guerrilla troops. In March, 1821, he tried to coordinate his actions in Eastern Macedonia, with Anastasios Karatasos, who had started the revolution in West, with a view to spread it through the entire region, but their actions were not well synchronized, and had little success.
The Revolution in Macedonia
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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.
Ismail Bey
Ismāʿīl Bey (c. 1735? - March 1791), also known as Ismail Bey al-Kabir ("the Great") was a Mamluk emir and regent of Ottoman Egypt.
Ismail was supposedly of Georgian origin and became a Mamluk of the Emir Ali Bey al-Kabir in Egypt. During the Russo-Turkish War Ali Bey used the opportunity to declare Egypt's independence from the Ottoman empire. On Ali's behalf Ismail Bey suppressed a pro-ottoman revolt in Lower Egypt (1768). Acting on Ali's orders he also invaded Hidjaz and subdued all of its ports and coastal towns north of Djidda (1770). When Ali Bey's most trusted general (and brother-in-law) Muhammad Bey Abu al-Dhahab betrayed him and marched against Cairo, Ismail Bey was sent out to intercept him but was forced to surrender and to submit (1772).
After Abu Dhahab's death (1775) Ismail Bey rallied the remaining mamluks of Ali Bey but failed to prevent Abu Dhahabs comrades Ibrahim Bey and Murad Bey from succeeding him. Murad tried to poison him, however, Ismail and the Ali-Bey-faction (Alawiyya) managed to expel the Abu-Dhahab-faction (Muhammadiyya) from Cairo to Upper Egypt (1777). A few months later several Alawiyya-emirs changed sides. Ibrahim and Murad came back and forced Ismail to flee (1778).
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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Yusuf Bey
Yusuf Bey (December 21, 1935 – September 30, 2003), born Joseph Stephens, was a Black Muslim activist and leader.
After discovering the teachings of Elijah Muhammed in the 1960s, he adopted the name Yusuf Bey and moved to Oakland, California, and then Santa Barbara, California, where in 1968 he opened a bakery. The bakery moved to Oakland by 1971. Renamed Your Black Muslim Bakery, it became the center of a local Black nationalist community. Held out at the time as a model of African-American economic self-sufficiency, the business fell apart after Bey's death and a series of murders linked to criminal activities.
Biography
Bey was born and raised in Greenville, Texas. As a student in the early 1950s he moved with his family to Oakland, California, where he attended Oakland Technical High School, and then enlisted for four years in the U.S. Air Force. In his first business venture he obtained a cosmetology degree and ran beauty salons in neighboring Berkeley and then in the southern city of Santa Barbara before going into the bakery business instead. Having converted to Islam in 1964, Bey founded the Islamic bakery in Santa Barbara in 1968. The group was not affiliated with Louis Farrakhan's movement, the Nation of Islam, though early connections and similarities were evident. Nation of Islam minister Keith Muhammad, of East Oakland's Muhammad Mosque #26, stated that the two organizations are distinct and separate.
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3:05Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης Alexandros Ypsilantis the Leader
Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης Alexandros Ypsilantis the LeaderΑλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης Alexandros Ypsilantis the Leader
Alexander Ypsilantis, Ypsilanti, or Alexandros Ypsilantis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης; Romanian: Alexandru Ipsilanti; Russian: Александр Константинович Ипсиланти; 1792—1828) was a member of a prominent Phanariot Greek family, a prince of the Danubian Principalities, a senior officer of the Imperial Russian cavalry during the Napoleonic Wars, and a leader of the Filiki Eteria, a secret organization that coordinated the beginning of the Greek War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire. -
0:35Round 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
Round 1 Vs Voda AlexandruRound 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
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0:01Round 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
Round 1 Vs Voda AlexandruRound 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
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0:13University of Bucharest
University of BucharestUniversity of Bucharest
In 1694 Constantin Brâncoveanu, ruler of Wallachia, had founded the Princely Academy of Saint Sava in Bucharest with lectures delivered in Greek. In 1776, Alexander Ypsilantis, ruler of Wallachia, reformed the curriculum of the Saint Sava Academy, where courses of French, Italian and Latin were now taught. In 1859, the Faculty of Law was created. In 1857, Carol Davila created the Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy. In 1857, the foundation stone of the University Palace in Bucharest was laid.On July 4/16 1864 Prince Alexander John Cuza created the University of Bucharest, bringing together the Faculties of Law, Sciences and Letters as one single body. In the following years, new faculties were created: 1884 – the Faculty of Theology; 1906 – the Institute of Geology; 1913 – the Academic Institute for Electrotechnology; 1921 – the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine; 1923 – the Faculty of Pharmacy, 1924 – the Mina Minovici Institute of Forensic Medicine. Ranking In the 2012 QS World University Rankings University of Bucharest was included in the Top 601 + 701 universities of the world, together with three other Romanian universities, including Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca, and Alexandru Ioan Cuza University in Iași. Faculties Main building of the University The University of Bucharest has 21 faculties, covering fields such as natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and theology: Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science Faculty of Business and Administration Faculty of Physics Faculty of Chemistry Faculty of Biology Faculty of Medicine Faculty of Law Faculty of Geography Faculty of Philosophy Faculty of Geology and Geophysics Faculty of Journalism and Communication Studies Faculty of Foreign Languages and Literatures Faculty of Political Science Faculty of Letters Faculty of Sociology and Social Work Faculty of History Faculty of Psychology and Educational Studies Faculty of Baptist Theology Faculty of Orthodox Theology Faculty of Roman Catholic Theology and Social Work Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy -
4:37Revolutionary activity in Macedonia
Revolutionary activity in MacedoniaRevolutionary activity in Macedonia
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia . Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822. Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820. Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause. Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians. In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations: Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad. -
1:35MT Ipsilantis Awarded
MT Ipsilantis AwardedMT Ipsilantis Awarded
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4:37Macedonian Revolutionary activity 1821-1822 HD
Macedonian Revolutionary activity 1821-1822 HDMacedonian Revolutionary activity 1821-1822 HD
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia . Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822. Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820. Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822). --------------------------------------------------------------------- The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause. Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians. In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations: Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad. -
4:37Revolutionary activity in Macedonia HD
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia HDRevolutionary activity in Macedonia HD
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia . Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822. Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820. Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause. Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians. In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations: Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad. -
4:37Revolutionary activity in Macedonia 1821-1822 HD
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia 1821-1822 HDRevolutionary activity in Macedonia 1821-1822 HD
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia . Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822. Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820. Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause. Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians. In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations: Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad. -
4:00Former monastery Mărcuța - Bucharest
Former monastery Mărcuța - BucharestFormer monastery Mărcuța - Bucharest
The monastery stands now in Pantelimon neighborhood, but centuries ago the place was an unihabited swampy area outside Bucharest. Together with Plumbuita and Văcărești monasteries, it made a line of fortifications defending Bucharest in its outskirts. The monastery was built in 1586-1587 and is preserved mostly in its original form. There is a cloister with two courtyards and a church with fine sculpted and painted decorations. Inside the church are paintings including several votive portraits of founders from various epochs: armaș (a function equivalent to provost marshal) Marcu (16th century), Grigore II Ghica (ruler of Moldavia at four different intervals between 1726-1748 and ruler of Wallachia between 1733-1735 and 1748-1752) and his lady Zoița and their five children, Alexander Ypsilantis (ruler of Wallachia between 1775-1782 and 1796-1797 and ruler of Moldavia 1786-1788) and his lady Ecaterina, Constantine Ypsilantis (ruler of Moldavia 1799--1802 and ruler of Wallachia 1802--06) and his lady Elisabeta. Source of info: http://arhiva.dilemaveche.ro/index.php?cmd=articol&nr;=&id;=4186
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Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης Alexandros Ypsilantis the Leader
Alexander Ypsilantis, Ypsilanti, or Alexandros Ypsilantis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης; Romanian: Alexandru Ipsilanti; Russian: Александр Константинович Ипсиланти; 1792—1828) was a member of a prominent Phanariot Greek family, a prince of the Danubian Principalities, a senior officer of the Imperial Russian cavalry during the Napoleonic Wars, and a leader of the Filiki Eteria, a secret organization that coordinated the beginning of the Greek War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire.
published: 30 Nov 2010 -
Round 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
published: 22 Nov 2016 -
Round 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
published: 22 Nov 2016 -
University of Bucharest
In 1694 Constantin Brâncoveanu, ruler of Wallachia, had founded the Princely Academy of Saint Sava in Bucharest with lectures delivered in Greek. In 1776, Alexander Ypsilantis, ruler of Wallachia, reformed the curriculum of the Saint Sava Academy, where courses of French, Italian and Latin were now taught. In 1859, the Faculty of Law was created. In 1857, Carol Davila created the Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy. In 1857, the foundation stone of the University Palace in Bucharest was laid.On July 4/16 1864 Prince Alexander John Cuza created the University of Bucharest, bringing together the Faculties of Law, Sciences and Letters as one single body. In the following years, new faculties were created: 1884 – the Faculty of Theology; 1906 – the Institute of Geology; 1913 – the...
published: 06 Oct 2016 -
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia . Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822. Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820. Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks w...
published: 10 May 2012 -
MT Ipsilantis Awarded
published: 30 Sep 2013 -
Macedonian Revolutionary activity 1821-1822 HD
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia . Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822. Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820. Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822). --------------------------------------------------------------------- The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds ...
published: 18 Mar 2013 -
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia HD
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia . Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822. Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820. Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks wa...
published: 29 Dec 2011 -
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia 1821-1822 HD
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia . Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822. Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820. Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks wa...
published: 01 May 2012 -
Former monastery Mărcuța - Bucharest
The monastery stands now in Pantelimon neighborhood, but centuries ago the place was an unihabited swampy area outside Bucharest. Together with Plumbuita and Văcărești monasteries, it made a line of fortifications defending Bucharest in its outskirts. The monastery was built in 1586-1587 and is preserved mostly in its original form. There is a cloister with two courtyards and a church with fine sculpted and painted decorations. Inside the church are paintings including several votive portraits of founders from various epochs: armaș (a function equivalent to provost marshal) Marcu (16th century), Grigore II Ghica (ruler of Moldavia at four different intervals between 1726-1748 and ruler of Wallachia between 1733-1735 and 1748-1752) and his lady Zoița and their five children, Alexander Yp...
published: 08 Sep 2012
Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης Alexandros Ypsilantis the Leader
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:05
- Updated: 30 Nov 2010
- views: 2990
Alexander Ypsilantis, Ypsilanti, or Alexandros Ypsilantis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης; Romanian: Alexandru Ipsilanti; Russian: Александр Константинович Ипсилан...
Alexander Ypsilantis, Ypsilanti, or Alexandros Ypsilantis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης; Romanian: Alexandru Ipsilanti; Russian: Александр Константинович Ипсиланти; 1792—1828) was a member of a prominent Phanariot Greek family, a prince of the Danubian Principalities, a senior officer of the Imperial Russian cavalry during the Napoleonic Wars, and a leader of the Filiki Eteria, a secret organization that coordinated the beginning of the Greek War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire.
https://wn.com/Αλέξανδρος_Υψηλάντης_Alexandros_Ypsilantis_The_Leader
Alexander Ypsilantis, Ypsilanti, or Alexandros Ypsilantis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης; Romanian: Alexandru Ipsilanti; Russian: Александр Константинович Ипсиланти; 1792—1828) was a member of a prominent Phanariot Greek family, a prince of the Danubian Principalities, a senior officer of the Imperial Russian cavalry during the Napoleonic Wars, and a leader of the Filiki Eteria, a secret organization that coordinated the beginning of the Greek War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire.
- published: 30 Nov 2010
- views: 2990
Round 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:35
- Updated: 22 Nov 2016
- views: 63
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
https://wn.com/Round_1_Vs_Voda_Alexandru
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
- published: 22 Nov 2016
- views: 63
Round 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:01
- Updated: 22 Nov 2016
- views: 11
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
https://wn.com/Round_1_Vs_Voda_Alexandru
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
- published: 22 Nov 2016
- views: 11
University of Bucharest
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:13
- Updated: 06 Oct 2016
- views: 14
In 1694 Constantin Brâncoveanu, ruler of Wallachia, had founded the Princely Academy of Saint Sava in Bucharest with lectures delivered in Greek. In 1776, Alexa...
In 1694 Constantin Brâncoveanu, ruler of Wallachia, had founded the Princely Academy of Saint Sava in Bucharest with lectures delivered in Greek. In 1776, Alexander Ypsilantis, ruler of Wallachia, reformed the curriculum of the Saint Sava Academy, where courses of French, Italian and Latin were now taught. In 1859, the Faculty of Law was created. In 1857, Carol Davila created the Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy. In 1857, the foundation stone of the University Palace in Bucharest was laid.On July 4/16 1864 Prince Alexander John Cuza created the University of Bucharest, bringing together the Faculties of Law, Sciences and Letters as one single body. In the following years, new faculties were created: 1884 – the Faculty of Theology; 1906 – the Institute of Geology; 1913 – the Academic Institute for Electrotechnology; 1921 – the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine; 1923 – the Faculty of Pharmacy, 1924 – the Mina Minovici Institute of Forensic Medicine.
Ranking
In the 2012 QS World University Rankings University of Bucharest was included in the Top 601 + 701 universities of the world, together with three other Romanian universities, including Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca, and Alexandru Ioan Cuza University in Iași.
Faculties
Main building of the University
The University of Bucharest has 21 faculties, covering fields such as natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and theology:
Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science
Faculty of Business and Administration
Faculty of Physics
Faculty of Chemistry
Faculty of Biology
Faculty of Medicine
Faculty of Law
Faculty of Geography
Faculty of Philosophy
Faculty of Geology and Geophysics
Faculty of Journalism and Communication Studies
Faculty of Foreign Languages and Literatures
Faculty of Political Science
Faculty of Letters
Faculty of Sociology and Social Work
Faculty of History
Faculty of Psychology and Educational Studies
Faculty of Baptist Theology
Faculty of Orthodox Theology
Faculty of Roman Catholic Theology and Social Work
Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy
https://wn.com/University_Of_Bucharest
In 1694 Constantin Brâncoveanu, ruler of Wallachia, had founded the Princely Academy of Saint Sava in Bucharest with lectures delivered in Greek. In 1776, Alexander Ypsilantis, ruler of Wallachia, reformed the curriculum of the Saint Sava Academy, where courses of French, Italian and Latin were now taught. In 1859, the Faculty of Law was created. In 1857, Carol Davila created the Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy. In 1857, the foundation stone of the University Palace in Bucharest was laid.On July 4/16 1864 Prince Alexander John Cuza created the University of Bucharest, bringing together the Faculties of Law, Sciences and Letters as one single body. In the following years, new faculties were created: 1884 – the Faculty of Theology; 1906 – the Institute of Geology; 1913 – the Academic Institute for Electrotechnology; 1921 – the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine; 1923 – the Faculty of Pharmacy, 1924 – the Mina Minovici Institute of Forensic Medicine.
Ranking
In the 2012 QS World University Rankings University of Bucharest was included in the Top 601 + 701 universities of the world, together with three other Romanian universities, including Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca, and Alexandru Ioan Cuza University in Iași.
Faculties
Main building of the University
The University of Bucharest has 21 faculties, covering fields such as natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and theology:
Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science
Faculty of Business and Administration
Faculty of Physics
Faculty of Chemistry
Faculty of Biology
Faculty of Medicine
Faculty of Law
Faculty of Geography
Faculty of Philosophy
Faculty of Geology and Geophysics
Faculty of Journalism and Communication Studies
Faculty of Foreign Languages and Literatures
Faculty of Political Science
Faculty of Letters
Faculty of Sociology and Social Work
Faculty of History
Faculty of Psychology and Educational Studies
Faculty of Baptist Theology
Faculty of Orthodox Theology
Faculty of Roman Catholic Theology and Social Work
Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy
- published: 06 Oct 2016
- views: 14
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:37
- Updated: 10 May 2012
- views: 84
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alex...
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820.
Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause.
Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians.
In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations:
Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad.
https://wn.com/Revolutionary_Activity_In_Macedonia
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820.
Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause.
Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians.
In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations:
Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad.
- published: 10 May 2012
- views: 84
MT Ipsilantis Awarded
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:35
- Updated: 30 Sep 2013
- views: 72
- published: 30 Sep 2013
- views: 72
Macedonian Revolutionary activity 1821-1822 HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:37
- Updated: 18 Mar 2013
- views: 553
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alex...
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820.
Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822).
---------------------------------------------------------------------
The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause.
Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians.
In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations:
Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad.
https://wn.com/Macedonian_Revolutionary_Activity_1821_1822_Hd
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820.
Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822).
---------------------------------------------------------------------
The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause.
Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians.
In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations:
Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad.
- published: 18 Mar 2013
- views: 553
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:37
- Updated: 29 Dec 2011
- views: 341
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Ale...
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820.
Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause.
Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians.
In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations:
Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad.
https://wn.com/Revolutionary_Activity_In_Macedonia_Hd
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820.
Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause.
Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians.
In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations:
Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad.
- published: 29 Dec 2011
- views: 341
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia 1821-1822 HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:37
- Updated: 01 May 2012
- views: 226
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alex...
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820.
Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause.
Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians.
In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations:
Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad.
https://wn.com/Revolutionary_Activity_In_Macedonia_1821_1822_Hd
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia, 1821-1822.
Letter: 00:44 Letter of Alexander Ypsilantis to Emmanouel Pappas, dated 8 October 1820.
Map2: 03:40 The movements of Greek and Turkish forces during the insurrection in Chalcidice (1821) and on Olympus and Vérmion (1822).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The economic ascent of Thessaloniki and of the other urban centres of Macedonia coincided with the cultural and political renaissance of the Greeks. The ideals and patriotic songs of Rigas Feraios and others had made a profound impression upon the Thessalonians. Α few years later, the revolutionary fervour of the southern Greeks was to spread to these parts, and the seeds of Filiki Eteria were speedily to take root. The leader and coordinator of the revolution in Macedonia was Emmanouel Pappas from the village of Dobista, Serres, who was initiated into the Filiki Eteria in 1819. Papas had considerable influence over the local Ottoman authorities, especially the local governor, Ismail Bey, and offered much of his personal wealth for the cause.
Following the instructions of Alexander Ypsilantis, that is to prepare the ground and to rouse the inhabitants of Macedonia to rebellion, Papas loaded arms and munitions from Constantinople on a ship on 23 March and proceeded to Mount Athos, considering that this would be the most suitable spring-board for starting the insurrection. As Vacalopoulos notes, however, "adequate preparations for rebellion had not been made, nor were revolutionary ideals to be reconciled with the ideological world of the monks within the Athonite regime". On 8 May, the Turks, infuriated by the landing of sailors from Psara at Tsayezi, by the capture of Turkish merchants and the seizure of their goods, rampaged through the streets of Serres, searched the houses of the notables for arms, imprisoned the Metropolitan and 150 merchants, and seized their goods as a reprisal for the plundering by the Psarians.
In Thessaloniki, governor Yusuf Bey (the son of Ismail Bey) imprisoned in his headquarters more than 400 hostages, of whom more than 100 were monks from the monastic estates. He also wished to seize the powerful notables of Polygyros, who got wind of his intentions and fled. On 17 May, the Greeks of Polygyros took up arms, killed the local governor and 14 of his men, and wounded three others; they also repulsed two Turkish detachments. On 18 May, when Yusuf learned of the incidents at Polygyros and the spreading of the insurrection to the villages of Chalkidiki, he ordered half of his hostages to be slaughtered before his eyes. The Mulla of Thessalonica, Hayrıülah, gives the following description of Yusuf's retaliations:
Every day and every night you hear nothing in the streets of Thessaloniki but shouting and moaning. It seems that Yusuf Bey, the Yeniceri Agasi, the Subaşı, the hocas and the ulemas have all gone raving mad.
- published: 01 May 2012
- views: 226
Former monastery Mărcuța - Bucharest
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:00
- Updated: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 96
The monastery stands now in Pantelimon neighborhood, but centuries ago the place was an unihabited swampy area outside Bucharest.
Together with Plumbuita and ...
The monastery stands now in Pantelimon neighborhood, but centuries ago the place was an unihabited swampy area outside Bucharest.
Together with Plumbuita and Văcărești monasteries, it made a line of fortifications defending Bucharest in its outskirts.
The monastery was built in 1586-1587 and is preserved mostly in its original form. There is a cloister with two courtyards and a church with fine sculpted and painted decorations. Inside the church are paintings including several votive portraits of founders from various epochs: armaș (a function equivalent to provost marshal) Marcu (16th century), Grigore II Ghica (ruler of Moldavia at four different intervals between 1726-1748 and ruler of Wallachia between 1733-1735 and 1748-1752) and his lady Zoița and their five children, Alexander Ypsilantis (ruler of Wallachia between 1775-1782 and 1796-1797 and ruler of Moldavia 1786-1788) and his lady Ecaterina, Constantine Ypsilantis (ruler of Moldavia 1799--1802 and ruler of Wallachia 1802--06) and his lady Elisabeta.
Source of info:
http://arhiva.dilemaveche.ro/index.php?cmd=articol&nr;=&id;=4186
https://wn.com/Former_Monastery_Mărcuța_Bucharest
The monastery stands now in Pantelimon neighborhood, but centuries ago the place was an unihabited swampy area outside Bucharest.
Together with Plumbuita and Văcărești monasteries, it made a line of fortifications defending Bucharest in its outskirts.
The monastery was built in 1586-1587 and is preserved mostly in its original form. There is a cloister with two courtyards and a church with fine sculpted and painted decorations. Inside the church are paintings including several votive portraits of founders from various epochs: armaș (a function equivalent to provost marshal) Marcu (16th century), Grigore II Ghica (ruler of Moldavia at four different intervals between 1726-1748 and ruler of Wallachia between 1733-1735 and 1748-1752) and his lady Zoița and their five children, Alexander Ypsilantis (ruler of Wallachia between 1775-1782 and 1796-1797 and ruler of Moldavia 1786-1788) and his lady Ecaterina, Constantine Ypsilantis (ruler of Moldavia 1799--1802 and ruler of Wallachia 1802--06) and his lady Elisabeta.
Source of info:
http://arhiva.dilemaveche.ro/index.php?cmd=articol&nr;=&id;=4186
- published: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 96
-
Iš "Bizantijos palikimo", pranešėjas Petros Kasimatis (Vilnius, 20151023)
Iš "TARPTAUTINĖS MOKSLINĖS KONFERENCIJOS „EUROPOS SĄJUNGA IR BIZANTIJA – KULTŪRINIS PAVELDAS, ISTORIJAIR PERSPEKTYVOS: JUSTINIANO DIDŽIOJO PASAULIS IR EUROPOS CIVILIZACIJA". Pranešėjas istorikas, žurnalistas (Graikija): "Alexander Ypsilantis - Filiks Eterias vadas"; į rusų kalbą verčia Vasilios Tsenkelidis (Graikija). Parengė Angelė Šarlauskienė.
published: 24 Oct 2015 -
Ukraine. Palanok Castle in Mukacheve city
Мукачівський замок ( м. Мукачево, 23 Apr. 2016 ) Palanok Castle, 14th century. The castle of Munkács played an important role during the anti-Habsburg revolts in this territory and present-day Slovakia (1604–1711), especially at the beginning of the anti-Habsburg Revolt of Imre Thököly (1685–1688), as well as at the beginning of the revolt of Ferenc II. Rákóczi (early 18th century). This important fortress became a prison from the end of the 18th century and was used until 1897. The Greek national hero Alexander Ypsilanti was imprisoned in Munkács castle from 1821 to 1823.
published: 24 Apr 2016 -
How to Pronounce Alexander Ypsilanti
Expand your vocabulary and learn how to say new words: http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Alexander_Ypsilanti.html Please leave a Like, a Comment, and Share. Bookmark us and share: http://www.dictionaryvoice.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/DictionaryVoice Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Dictionary-Voice/750369141710497 More Pronunciations: 1) How to Pronounce Alexander Ypsilanti http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Alexander_Ypsilanti.html 2) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Ypsilanti.html 3) How to Pronounce YPSILANTI Uppercut http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_YPSILANTI_Uppercut.html 4) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti, Michigan http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Ypsilanti,_Michigan.html ...
published: 21 Nov 2016 -
Alexander Ford 400m Indoor Nationals
Alex Ford 400m Ypsilanti, MI AAU INDOOR NATIONALS
published: 04 Jul 2016 -
Ypsilanti Heritage Festival in 60 seconds
A film by Alexander Thomas CACTUSPANTRY.COM
published: 09 Sep 2015 -
Daughters Of Eternity
A film by Alexander Thomas filmed at spur studios in Ypsilanti Michigan CACTUSPANTRY.COM
published: 13 Apr 2015 -
How to Pronounce D Ypsilanti
Expand your vocabulary and learn how to say new words: http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_D_Ypsilanti.html Please leave a Like, a Comment, and Share. Bookmark us and share: http://www.dictionaryvoice.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/DictionaryVoice Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Dictionary-Voice/750369141710497 More Pronunciations: 1) How to Pronounce D Ypsilanti http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_D_Ypsilanti.html 2) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Ypsilanti.html 3) How to Pronounce YPSILANTI Uppercut http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_YPSILANTI_Uppercut.html 4) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti, Michigan http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Ypsilanti,_Michigan.html 5) How to Pronounce Sand...
published: 28 Nov 2016 -
How to Pronounce Ypsilanti Handshake
Expand your vocabulary and learn how to say new words: http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Ypsilanti_Handshake.html Please leave a Like, a Comment, and Share. Bookmark us and share: http://www.dictionaryvoice.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/DictionaryVoice Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Dictionary-Voice/750369141710497 More Pronunciations: 1) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti Handshake http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Ypsilanti_Handshake.html 2) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Ypsilanti.html 3) How to Pronounce YPSILANTI Uppercut http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_YPSILANTI_Uppercut.html 4) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti, Michigan http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Ypsilanti,_Michigan.html ...
published: 01 Dec 2016 -
How to Pronounce Sandy Ypsilanti
Expand your vocabulary and learn how to say new words: http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Sandy_Ypsilanti.html Please leave a Like, a Comment, and Share. Bookmark us and share: http://www.dictionaryvoice.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/DictionaryVoice Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Dictionary-Voice/750369141710497 More Pronunciations: 1) How to Pronounce Sandy Ypsilanti http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Sandy_Ypsilanti.html 2) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Ypsilanti.html 3) How to Pronounce YPSILANTI Uppercut http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_YPSILANTI_Uppercut.html 4) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti, Michigan http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Ypsilanti,_Michigan.html 5) How to Pr...
published: 26 Nov 2016 -
How to Pronounce Sander Ypsilanti
Expand your vocabulary and learn how to say new words: http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Sander_Ypsilanti.html Please leave a Like, a Comment, and Share. Bookmark us and share: http://www.dictionaryvoice.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/DictionaryVoice Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Dictionary-Voice/750369141710497 More Pronunciations: 1) How to Pronounce Sander Ypsilanti http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Sander_Ypsilanti.html 2) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Ypsilanti.html 3) How to Pronounce Sander http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Sander.html 4) How to Pronounce YPSILANTI Uppercut http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_YPSILANTI_Uppercut.html 5) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti, Mich...
published: 01 Dec 2016
Iš "Bizantijos palikimo", pranešėjas Petros Kasimatis (Vilnius, 20151023)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:39
- Updated: 24 Oct 2015
- views: 29
Iš "TARPTAUTINĖS MOKSLINĖS KONFERENCIJOS „EUROPOS SĄJUNGA IR BIZANTIJA – KULTŪRINIS PAVELDAS,
ISTORIJAIR PERSPEKTYVOS: JUSTINIANO DIDŽIOJO PASAULIS IR EUROPOS...
Iš "TARPTAUTINĖS MOKSLINĖS KONFERENCIJOS „EUROPOS SĄJUNGA IR BIZANTIJA – KULTŪRINIS PAVELDAS,
ISTORIJAIR PERSPEKTYVOS: JUSTINIANO DIDŽIOJO PASAULIS IR EUROPOS CIVILIZACIJA". Pranešėjas istorikas, žurnalistas (Graikija): "Alexander Ypsilantis - Filiks Eterias vadas"; į rusų kalbą verčia Vasilios Tsenkelidis (Graikija). Parengė Angelė Šarlauskienė.
https://wn.com/Iš_Bizantijos_Palikimo_,_Pranešėjas_Petros_Kasimatis_(Vilnius,_20151023)
Iš "TARPTAUTINĖS MOKSLINĖS KONFERENCIJOS „EUROPOS SĄJUNGA IR BIZANTIJA – KULTŪRINIS PAVELDAS,
ISTORIJAIR PERSPEKTYVOS: JUSTINIANO DIDŽIOJO PASAULIS IR EUROPOS CIVILIZACIJA". Pranešėjas istorikas, žurnalistas (Graikija): "Alexander Ypsilantis - Filiks Eterias vadas"; į rusų kalbą verčia Vasilios Tsenkelidis (Graikija). Parengė Angelė Šarlauskienė.
- published: 24 Oct 2015
- views: 29
Ukraine. Palanok Castle in Mukacheve city
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:40
- Updated: 24 Apr 2016
- views: 28
Мукачівський замок ( м. Мукачево, 23 Apr. 2016 )
Palanok Castle, 14th century. The castle of Munkács played an important role during the anti-Habsburg revolts i...
Мукачівський замок ( м. Мукачево, 23 Apr. 2016 )
Palanok Castle, 14th century. The castle of Munkács played an important role during the anti-Habsburg revolts in this territory and present-day Slovakia (1604–1711), especially at the beginning of the anti-Habsburg Revolt of Imre Thököly (1685–1688), as well as at the beginning of the revolt of Ferenc II. Rákóczi (early 18th century). This important fortress became a prison from the end of the 18th century and was used until 1897. The Greek national hero Alexander Ypsilanti was imprisoned in Munkács castle from 1821 to 1823.
https://wn.com/Ukraine._Palanok_Castle_In_Mukacheve_City
Мукачівський замок ( м. Мукачево, 23 Apr. 2016 )
Palanok Castle, 14th century. The castle of Munkács played an important role during the anti-Habsburg revolts in this territory and present-day Slovakia (1604–1711), especially at the beginning of the anti-Habsburg Revolt of Imre Thököly (1685–1688), as well as at the beginning of the revolt of Ferenc II. Rákóczi (early 18th century). This important fortress became a prison from the end of the 18th century and was used until 1897. The Greek national hero Alexander Ypsilanti was imprisoned in Munkács castle from 1821 to 1823.
- published: 24 Apr 2016
- views: 28
How to Pronounce Alexander Ypsilanti
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- Updated: 21 Nov 2016
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- published: 21 Nov 2016
- views: 0
Alexander Ford 400m Indoor Nationals
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:12
- Updated: 04 Jul 2016
- views: 12
Ypsilanti Heritage Festival in 60 seconds
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:01
- Updated: 09 Sep 2015
- views: 15
A film by Alexander Thomas
CACTUSPANTRY.COM
A film by Alexander Thomas
CACTUSPANTRY.COM
https://wn.com/Ypsilanti_Heritage_Festival_In_60_Seconds
Daughters Of Eternity
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:10
- Updated: 13 Apr 2015
- views: 470
A film by Alexander Thomas
filmed at spur studios in Ypsilanti Michigan
CACTUSPANTRY.COM
- published: 13 Apr 2015
- views: 470
How to Pronounce D Ypsilanti
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:17
- Updated: 28 Nov 2016
- views: 0
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- published: 28 Nov 2016
- views: 0
How to Pronounce Ypsilanti Handshake
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:13
- Updated: 01 Dec 2016
- views: 1
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- published: 01 Dec 2016
- views: 1
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- published: 26 Nov 2016
- views: 1
How to Pronounce Sander Ypsilanti
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:17
- Updated: 01 Dec 2016
- views: 0
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8) How to Pronounce Alex Ypsilanti
http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Alex_Ypsilanti.html
9) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti Handshake
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10) How to Pronounce D Ypsilanti
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11) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti Plume
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12) How to Pronounce Alick Ypsilanti
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13) How to Pronounce Demetrios Ypsilanti
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14) How to Pronounce Ypsilanti Fanny
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15) How to Pronounce Alexander Ypsilanti
http://www.dictionaryvoice.com/How_To_Pronounce_Alexander_Ypsilanti.html
- published: 01 Dec 2016
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Access Ann Arbor: Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti Reads 2013
A thought-provoking discussion based on the book "The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration In the Age of Color Blindness" by Michelle Alexander.
published: 01 Nov 2013
Access Ann Arbor: Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti Reads 2013
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- Duration: 31:33
- Updated: 01 Nov 2013
- views: 10
A thought-provoking discussion based on the book "The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration In the Age of Color Blindness" by Michelle Alexander.
A thought-provoking discussion based on the book "The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration In the Age of Color Blindness" by Michelle Alexander.
https://wn.com/Access_Ann_Arbor_Ann_Arbor_Ypsilanti_Reads_2013
A thought-provoking discussion based on the book "The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration In the Age of Color Blindness" by Michelle Alexander.
- published: 01 Nov 2013
- views: 10
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3:05
Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης Alexandros Ypsilantis the Leader
Alexander Ypsilantis, Ypsilanti, or Alexandros Ypsilantis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης; Ro...
published: 30 Nov 2010
Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης Alexandros Ypsilantis the Leader
Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης Alexandros Ypsilantis the Leader
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- published: 30 Nov 2010
- views: 2990
0:35
Round 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
published: 22 Nov 2016
Round 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
Round 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
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- published: 22 Nov 2016
- views: 63
0:01
Round 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
published: 22 Nov 2016
Round 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
Round 1 Vs Voda Alexandru
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- published: 22 Nov 2016
- views: 11
0:13
University of Bucharest
In 1694 Constantin Brâncoveanu, ruler of Wallachia, had founded the Princely Academy of Sa...
published: 06 Oct 2016
University of Bucharest
University of Bucharest
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- published: 06 Oct 2016
- views: 14
4:37
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War...
published: 10 May 2012
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia
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- published: 10 May 2012
- views: 84
1:35
MT Ipsilantis Awarded
published: 30 Sep 2013
MT Ipsilantis Awarded
MT Ipsilantis Awarded
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- published: 30 Sep 2013
- views: 72
4:37
Macedonian Revolutionary activity 1821-1822 HD
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War...
published: 18 Mar 2013
Macedonian Revolutionary activity 1821-1822 HD
Macedonian Revolutionary activity 1821-1822 HD
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- published: 18 Mar 2013
- views: 553
4:37
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia HD
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War...
published: 29 Dec 2011
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia HD
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia HD
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- published: 29 Dec 2011
- views: 341
4:37
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia 1821-1822 HD
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia .
Map1: 00:09 Map showing the battles of the Greek War...
published: 01 May 2012
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia 1821-1822 HD
Revolutionary activity in Macedonia 1821-1822 HD
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- published: 01 May 2012
- views: 226
4:00
Former monastery Mărcuța - Bucharest
The monastery stands now in Pantelimon neighborhood, but centuries ago the place was an un...
published: 08 Sep 2012
Former monastery Mărcuța - Bucharest
Former monastery Mărcuța - Bucharest
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- published: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 96
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12:39
Iš "Bizantijos palikimo", pranešėjas Petros Kasimatis (Vilnius, 20151023)
Iš "TARPTAUTINĖS MOKSLINĖS KONFERENCIJOS „EUROPOS SĄJUNGA IR BIZANTIJA – KULTŪRINIS PAVEL...
published: 24 Oct 2015
Iš "Bizantijos palikimo", pranešėjas Petros Kasimatis (Vilnius, 20151023)
Iš "Bizantijos palikimo", pranešėjas Petros Kasimatis (Vilnius, 20151023)
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- published: 24 Oct 2015
- views: 29
0:40
Ukraine. Palanok Castle in Mukacheve city
Мукачівський замок ( м. Мукачево, 23 Apr. 2016 )
Palanok Castle, 14th century. The castle ...
published: 24 Apr 2016
Ukraine. Palanok Castle in Mukacheve city
Ukraine. Palanok Castle in Mukacheve city
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- published: 24 Apr 2016
- views: 28
0:17
How to Pronounce Alexander Ypsilanti
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published: 21 Nov 2016
How to Pronounce Alexander Ypsilanti
How to Pronounce Alexander Ypsilanti
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- published: 21 Nov 2016
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1:12
Alexander Ford 400m Indoor Nationals
Alex Ford 400m Ypsilanti, MI AAU INDOOR NATIONALS
published: 04 Jul 2016
Alexander Ford 400m Indoor Nationals
Alexander Ford 400m Indoor Nationals
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- published: 04 Jul 2016
- views: 12
1:01
Ypsilanti Heritage Festival in 60 seconds
A film by Alexander Thomas
CACTUSPANTRY.COM
published: 09 Sep 2015
Ypsilanti Heritage Festival in 60 seconds
Ypsilanti Heritage Festival in 60 seconds
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- published: 09 Sep 2015
- views: 15
1:10
Daughters Of Eternity
A film by Alexander Thomas
filmed at spur studios in Ypsilanti Michigan
CACTUSPANTRY.CO...
published: 13 Apr 2015
Daughters Of Eternity
Daughters Of Eternity
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- published: 13 Apr 2015
- views: 470
0:17
How to Pronounce D Ypsilanti
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published: 28 Nov 2016
How to Pronounce D Ypsilanti
How to Pronounce D Ypsilanti
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- published: 28 Nov 2016
- views: 0
0:13
How to Pronounce Ypsilanti Handshake
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published: 01 Dec 2016
How to Pronounce Ypsilanti Handshake
How to Pronounce Ypsilanti Handshake
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- published: 01 Dec 2016
- views: 1
0:17
How to Pronounce Sandy Ypsilanti
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published: 26 Nov 2016
How to Pronounce Sandy Ypsilanti
How to Pronounce Sandy Ypsilanti
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How to Pronounce Sander Ypsilanti
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published: 01 Dec 2016
How to Pronounce Sander Ypsilanti
How to Pronounce Sander Ypsilanti
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31:33
Access Ann Arbor: Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti Reads 2013
A thought-provoking discussion based on the book "The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration In ...
published: 01 Nov 2013
Access Ann Arbor: Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti Reads 2013
Access Ann Arbor: Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti Reads 2013
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- published: 01 Nov 2013
- views: 10
Access Ann Arbor: Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti Reads 2013...
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Powerful California storm causes flooding, triggers evacuations
Edit Review Journal 23 Jan 2017
Fast-moving floodwaters swept through California mountain communities and residents fled homes below hillsides scarred by wildfires as the third — and largest — in the latest series of storms brought a deluge Sunday and warnings about damaging mudslides ... ....
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Protesters take control of Mexican border crossing with US
Edit Albuquerque Journal 23 Jan 2017back
Trump offers scattershot response to global protests
Edit Fresno Bee 22 Jan 2017
President Donald Trump offered a scattershot response to the sweeping protests against his new administration that followed his inauguration, both sarcastically undermining the events and defending the rights of the ... ....
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Actor killed while filming music video in Australia
Edit Belfast Telegraph 23 Jan 2017
An actor has been killed w hile filming a scene for an Australian band's music video. Share Actor killed while filming music video in Australia. Independent.ie. An actor has been killed w hile filming a scene for an Australian band's music video ... Go To ... Press Association ... ....
Dortmund sign teenager Isak
Edit AOL 23 Jan 2017
Borussia Dortmund have signed highly rated Sweden international Alexander Isak from AIK ... "Borussia Dortmund have signed talented young Swedish striker Alexander Isak," read the club's statement ... "Alexander Isak is a hugely talented striker, who many top clubs in Europe wanted to sign," said Zorc....
This accountant’s hobby? Identifying missing people through his drawings
Edit LA Daily News 23 Jan 2017Arizona Football: Class of 2018 Quarterbacks Hoping for an offer
Edit Fox Sports 23 Jan 2017
Looking forward to the Class of 2018 Arizona Football recruiting class, there may be a spot for quarterbacks since the de-commitmentof Braxton Burmeister.JT Shrout and Jack Alexander are two qualified and respectable class of 2018 quarterback candidates looking for offers. Alexander has already vi... ....
Belarus and Azerbaijan mutual political agreement against freedom of expression
Edit Topix 23 Jan 2017
Ashot Melikyan, Chairman of Committee to Protect Freedom of _expression_, about the decision of Belarus to extradite blogger Alexander Lapshin to Azerbaijan Yesterday, Deputy Prosecutor General of the Republic of Belarus issued a decision to meet the request of the General prosecutor of the Republic of Azerbaijan regarding the repatriation of ......
Fourth Seychelles-China Day - ‘Seychelles values its relations with China,” says minister
Edit Nation 23 Jan 2017
This was said by the Minister for Youth, Sports and Culture Idith Alexander while officially launching the fourth Seychelles-China Day during a ceremony on Saturday evening at the Eden Bleu conference room ... Minister Alexander, Ambassador Yu, Speaker of the National Assembly Patrick Pillay, President of the Court of Appeal Francis MacGregor, members ......
Rafael Nadal vs Gael Monfils Australian Open 2017 live score: Nadal eyes QF spot
Edit Hindustan Times 23 Jan 2017
🎥 @RafaelNadal in ... It was the sixth seed’s 13th win in 15 meetings with Kohlschreiber and clinched an anticipated crowd-pleasing encounter with Nadal, who fought back to beat rising young German Alexander Zverev in five sets. Rafael Nadal held off a fierce challenge from one of the hottest prospects in the game when he outlasted German teenager Alexander Zverev 4-6 6-3 6-7(5) 6-3 6-2 ... ....
2016 Sports Award - Seychelles’ top athletes rewarded
Edit Nation 23 Jan 2017
The athletes, officials and guests were in the presence of the President of the Republic, Danny Faure; the Designated Minister, Macsuzy Mondon; the Minister for Youth, Sports and Culture Idith Alexander; the Minister for Health and Social Affairs Jean-Paul Adam, along with members of the diplomatic corps, other government officials and sponsors....
Russia has a diversified energy mix: Novak
Edit CNBC 23 Jan 2017
Russia's minister of energy, Alexander Novak, talks about U.S. President Donald Trump’s plans when it comes to climate change agreements and alternative energy ... ....
Russia’s Novak: Believe Trump is good for energy sector
Edit CNBC 23 Jan 2017
Russia's minister of energy, Alexander Novak, says the country is watching U.S. - and Donald Trump's - energy plans very closely ... ....
UC takes top spot in University Challenge
Edit Scoop 23 Jan 2017
The University of Canterbury (UC) team has won New Zealand academia’s top trivia quiz show, University Challenge for the second year since the show returned to New Zealand screens in 2014. The UC team, team captain Stewart Alexander (PhD student ... ....
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