Sergeant at the Law The Sergeant at the Law was a person of wisdom and knew the law extremely well. He "knew of every judgment, case and crime recorded, ever since King William's time. He could dictate defenses or draft deeds," He was obviously hardworking and wise, and gained a lot of respect. "...
All were pre Columbian. ... All these have to do with civilizations. ... This all was during the dark ages which was from 800's - 1400's. ... The King was King Ferdinaid and Queen Isabel. ... The King gave him a title "The Admiral of the Ocean." ...
The alliances were formed by strong countries such as Russia, Austria, France, Germany, Britain and others; all countries with a strong sense of nationalism that simply would not budge into the demands of the other nations. ... The last Habsburg liable to rule the Austro-Hungarian empire was Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the king's nephew. ... If someone still wants to doubt my facts, I must tell you; the only way to stop the war could have been if some kind of European Union would have been created between all empires in the continent in order to form one gigantic powerful. ...
It is the best preserved and most celebrated of the megalithic monuments in all of Europe ("MSN Learning" 1). ... The legend of King Arthur provides another story of the construction of Stonehenge (Stonehenge 2). ... The King wanted to create a memorial for the slain men and he asked Merlin to use his powers to make what is now Stonehenge. ... But that will all change within the next couple years due to a group known as English Heritage. ... If this is all approved by public inquiry then the construction will start in the year 2005 and will all be completed three years later in 2008. ...
Pepin was the mayor of a king's castle. ... He was the first mayor to become king of the Franks. ... Charlemagne led all of his military campaigns personally. He led fifty-three campaigns in all. ... Charles had them all beheaded. ...
The clan leader owned all of the land in the clan's area, and the men who fought for him were given land in return to farm and raise their families. ... The kings still owned the land, and upon death of the king or the man the land was given to, it would be returned to the current king. ... In return for this, the king could demand loyalty and an alliance from the vassal and his sub-vassals. So when the king went off to war, he would call upon all his vassals and their sub-vassals and he would have his army, as there were very small standing armies in that time. ... Now of course, this tr...
(Attila: King of the Huns-The Man and the myth, by Patrick Howarth page 32.) ... The Romans were a threat to all society in Attila's time. ... Even though Attila did not conquer the Western Empire he still was considered the king of the Huns. Attila did not grow old and live out his reign as king; he died a true Barbarian warrior's death. ... "The wedding day was spent with heavy drinking and partying, and the king took his new bride to bed that night in a drunken lust". ...
Men and women from all over the country of France rallied together to fight the injustice and cruelty of the French aristocracy. ... This estate included the French king, Louis XVI, and queen, Marie Antoinette. ... In the years before the revolution began the Enlightenment Era swept over all of Europe. ... It stipulated that all men should be equal no matter of estate or financial security. ... All the peasants rage manifested itself into the Storming of the Bastille. ...
The Druids, for all-important matters that faced the Celts, practiced the art of divination "forecasting future events. ... In all aspects, it is said a Druid is a fáith or profit, not a religion. ... He returned to the king the next morning and said, "Art thou asleep, O King of Erin and Alban (Scotland)?... - asked the king. "I am not king of Alban."" ...
Pepin the short, Charlemagne father, was King of the Franks and annoited by the pope as divine leader. ... Then, in 768 Charlemagne became the Frankish king. ... Charlemagne wanted all of Western Europe to become Christian. ... All the heathens were to become Christian or they would suffer the wrath of Charlemagne. He decreed that a tithe of all the produce of the land should be turned over to the church. ...
He was given the financial assistance he needed because of the ongoing efforts of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella. ... Columbus used this crusade to his advantage by telling King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella he would help spread Christianity. The King and Queen liked the idea and also liked the idea that Columbus would be trading, therefore, making more money by traveling the shorter route to India. ... Once on the land, Columbus wrote to the King and Queen informing them of how beautiful the land was here in "India" because he didn't realize he was on a new continent. ... After looking...
She was known to be one of nine sisters who were all offspring of the powerful Zeus. ... The Renaissance was when all of this began to change. ... In his version, however, Circe did that by the majesty of the French king and queen. While the musicians were all experienced, the dancers in this production were all amateurs who were chosen among the members of the court. ... As the Sun King aged, he grew thicker' and put his performing to a halt. ...
From then on, small riots erupted all over Europe. ... This directly led to the formation of the second republic after King Louis Philippe fled to England. ... Charles Albert, King of Piedmont fought for the uniting of Italy with Pope Pius XIs support. ... First of all, the revolutionary groups were not uniting together. ... I think all these facts were why the revolutionary forces were easily crushed down by the Imperial army. ...
The Byzantines believed in the East Orthodox Church, while those of Europe were all Catholic. ... The kingdoms near England and France however, had Kings of great power, but because of the feudalism that was practiced there, there was much subinfeudation, even a king was a vassal to another king at one time, but both of their leaders had great power in their civilizations. ...
These nine separate expeditions were all fought for religious purposes, and they began with the first crusade, initiated by Pope Urban II. ... He offered remission of sins for all crusaders who joined the force. ... It was unfortunately not successful because Saladin's armies dropped out, and the battle became increasingly harder until King Richard was the only one left. ... None of the following crusades were successful, and Muslims eventually conquered all remaining territories in Christian hands. ... The crusades were extremely important in the course of not only European history, but...
., Spain was at the peak of power with the rulers King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella. ... Some of the natives worshiped many gods, while some worshiped none at all. ... Lery shows that weather the natives worship pagan gods or none at all, they were in need of messengers to convert them to the correct religion, Christianity. ... Many of them believed all the foreigners wanted was gold and treasure. ... The gold was collected and then sent back to the King and Queen of Spain. ...
It started with Wilhem I who wanted to unify Germany when he became king in 1860. ... By overhearing an innocent conversation between the King and a French diplomat he changed the words of the conversation and made it sound as if the King of France, Napoleon III, wanted to harm Germany. Bismark told the people of southern Germany that France wanted to attack all Germans. ... France was defeated and the King was captured leaving Germany to gain Alsace and Lorraine. ...
Main reasons were: poverty and the conflicts between King and the Church. King Henry the eight wanted to marry Catherine of Aragon, but the Protestant church refused to give its permission for him to do so. ... People saw all of these things happen and they also saw a solution. ... One of the people who was looking for the solution to all of this inferno was Richard Hakluyt. ... First of all people would get more opportunities and might get back on their feet. 2. ...
Document 7,4,5,9 all represented rebellion against one of the given ruling country. ... It is not predictable that Yaa Asantewa the Queens Mother would propose women to take the place of men fighting because the soldiers of the King feared the white man. She would want the soldiers to fight to the death for their king. ... Also if the so-called "chiefs " won't fight, she will gather all the women in the community to take their place. ... The Chief of Maji made his people believe there was a spirit within all of them. ...
It is this one logic that makes all the gears revolve and govern this massive engine. ... It all started back in England and in 1578 Humphrey Gilbert, some guy, received a patent from Queen Elizabeth to colonize the "heathen and barbarous lands" in the New World which other European nations had not yet claimed. ... The King, Charles I, wanted the success and the wealth that the settlers had so he sent troops over to basically control everything and make a profit off the businesses. The King also made towns like Jamestown British colonies which were then taxed by England. ...
Louis de Grandpre's painting reveals Angola, where Portugal took over and captured all the slaves. ... It was all agreed upon by the African authorities. ... From A New General Collection of Voyages and Travels, there's a painting of Don Alvaro, King of Kong, sitting on his throne surrounded by bodyguards with Dutch emissaries kneeling in front of him. This provides that African king gained power by selling his people. ...
Renaissance artist gained work by attracting the support of a rich patron-a noble, a king, of even a pope. Sculptors, poets, and architects all worked in the service of their patrons, creating whatever they desired. ... The golden age was a time when all the greatest artist of all time lived and worked in Italy during the renaissance. ...
The first set of wars focused entirely on Italy where the French King, Francis I, was eager to expand into Northern Italy. ... The French King converted to a Catholic so that France would not be captured. ... The "trigger" which started the thirty years war was a Protestant revolt in Bohemia against the Catholic King, Ferdinand II. ... Both sides geared up their military forces and prepared for all out war. ... They all agreed to the Treaty of Westphalia, which ended all outstanding European conflicts. ...
Ships of all sorts in the Viking tradition of double-ended, clinker-built vessels were measured by "rooms" or thwarts. ... The king normally fought at the forefront of their army and was usually surrounded by his chosen warriors (Poole, 265-298). ... The last great Viking raid on western Europe was the Norwegian King Harold Hardada's attempt to conquer England (289). ... I thought they robbed people for a living and sailed in their ships all day. ...
For all the time it took Napoleon to conquer Europe, it was almost over night that he lost it all. ... Even there he was a king. ... As you can see Napoleon Bonaparte was one of the greatest military geniuses of all times. ... For all his intelligence and skill Napoleon was a terrible man. ...
