San Vito (Spanish pronunciation:[san bito]), originally named San Vito de Java, is the capital of the Coto Brus district of Puntarenas, Costa Rica. It is located about 271km southeast of the capital San José, and close to the Panama border.
The city is located on a high plateau with very irregular topography, at an altitude of 996 metres above sea level in the foothills of the Talamanca Mountain Range. The narrow and fast-flowing Java River traverses the outskirts of San Vito from northeast to southeast.
San Vito was founded in 1952, since when it has become an important centre in Costa Rica’s Brunca region.
The area of the district is 142,37km², with an estimated population of 14,839 inhabitants as of 2011. Of these, around 5,000 live in the city.
History
San Vito de Java was the result of a process of foreign agricultural colonisation organised by the state of Costa Rica. Its two goals were to populate the country with foreign settlers, and to establish settlements in outlying areas. San Vito was founded by settlers from Europe, in particular Italy.
The watershed covers an area of 2,916 square kilometres (1,126sqmi) with a population of approximately 165,000. The watershed lies almost entirely in Carnia and the other mountain valleys of Friuli. 86.5% of the watershed is in the Province of Udine.
Skanderbeg And Dukagjin - The Serbian Rulers Of Albania
#Skanderbeg #Illyria #Serbia #History
0:00:00 Who are the Dukadzins?
0:01:53 Who is Leka Dukadzin?
0:02:51 Origins of the Kanun
0:06:16 Besa Etymology
0:08:49 Olsi Jazexhi On Skanderbeg
0:11:06 Charter of Jovan Kastriot To Hilandar
0:11:54 Arbanas Pirg
0:15:53 J.G Von Hahn On Skanderbeg
0:16:43 Mavro Orbini And Other Sources
0:20:02 Origin Of Skanderbeg's Coat of Arms
0:23:24 Shqiptar Etymology
0:24:41 Prospero Petronio On The Dukadzins
0:25:28 Names of Dukadzin Family Members
0:27:08 Dukadzinovic And Kastriotic Coats Of Arms
0:31:24 Jovan Muzaka's Expositions
0:36:47 Dukadzin Etymology
0:38:36 Genealogy of Dukadzins
0:52:46 Dušman Family
0:53:18 League of Lješ
0:54:25 Vrana Konti
0:54:57 Skanderbeg And Dukadzins
01:07:36 Castle of Servolo
01:08:38 Leka Dukadzin's Return To Alba...
published: 11 Apr 2021
Battle of Kosovo
This page is about the Battle of Kosovo of 1389. For other battles, see Battle of Kosovo (disambiguation); for the 1989 film depicting the battle, see Battle of Kosovo (film)
The Battle of Kosovo, also known as the Battle of Kosovo Field (Serbian: Косовска битка, Бој на Косову; Kosovska bitka; Boj na Kosovu; Turkish: Kosova Meydan Savaşı), took place on St. Vitus' Day, June 15, 1389, between the army led by Serbian Prince Lazar Hrebeljanović, and the invading army of the Ottoman Empire under the leadership of Sultan Murad I. The army under Prince Lazar consisted of his own troops, a contingent led by Serbian nobleman Vuk Branković, and a contingent sent from Bosnia by King Tvrtko I, commanded by Vlatko Vuković. Prince Lazar was the ruler of Moravian Serbia, and the most powerful among the ...
published: 10 Nov 2014
Recanati Italy - The video is dedicated to my dear Lory ✿⊱╮
Recanati is a town and comune in the Province of Macerata, in the Marche region of Italy. Recanati was founded around 1150 AD from three pre-existing castles. In 1290 it proclaimed itself an independent republic and, in the 15th century, was famous for its international fair. In March 1798 it was conquered by Napoleon Bonaparte.
It is the hometown of tenor Beniamino Gigli and poet Giacomo Leopardi, which is why the town is known to some as "the city of poetry". It contains the Teatro Persiani named after the composer of operas in the first part of the 19th century, Giuseppe Persiani, who was born in the town in 1799.
The origin of Recanati are unclear, although the area was inhabited since prehistoric times by the Piceni. In Roman times, the river Potenza, which was navigable then, saw the...
published: 12 Sep 2015
Lori LaiwaThomas: Stories of the Land, Stories of the People
Oakmont Symposium: Using compelling storytelling, Lori Laiwa Thomas, a citizen of the Hopland Band of Pomo Indians and descendant of the Coast Miwok and Huchnom tribes, will captivate us with the history of the amazing people who lived in organized communities in Sonoma County for tens of thousands of years before the Europeans first arrived. Presented April 23, 2023
published: 02 May 2023
День всіх закоханих з Серце Дженніфер
Відео звіт про святковий виступ гурту Серце Дженніфер у пабі "Хмільне Щастя" (м. Тернопіль)
published: 17 Feb 2012
Martyrs and Saints?
Chapter 13 of "All Roads Lead to Rome" by Michael De Semlyen.
Pope John Paul II was a devoted Mariologist, offering incense to 'Our Lady of Fatima' as shown on the cover of this book.
At the same time many "evangelical Christians" (to me those are not Christians at all) are being told by their leaders that catholicism is merely a denomination of the church of Jesus Christ and they need to come together with these other christians in true unity. Biblical truths for which past believers have laid down their lives in martyrdom are being compromised or completely eroded in the name of unity. Where is it all heading and why?
This book seeks to explain some of the backround to this push for unity above all else and urges the reader to contend for the faith and hold fast to a true biblical and Ch...
published: 14 Jun 2017
Deep Learning Breakthrough at AI Frontiers 2018: Quoc Le, Sumit Gulwani
Quoc Le (Google Brain): Using Machine Learning to Automate Machine Learning
Sumit Gulwani (Microsoft): Programming by Examples
#Skanderbeg #Illyria #Serbia #History
0:00:00 Who are the Dukadzins?
0:01:53 Who is Leka Dukadzin?
0:02:51 Origins of the Kanun
0:06:16 Besa Etymology
0:08:49...
#Skanderbeg #Illyria #Serbia #History
0:00:00 Who are the Dukadzins?
0:01:53 Who is Leka Dukadzin?
0:02:51 Origins of the Kanun
0:06:16 Besa Etymology
0:08:49 Olsi Jazexhi On Skanderbeg
0:11:06 Charter of Jovan Kastriot To Hilandar
0:11:54 Arbanas Pirg
0:15:53 J.G Von Hahn On Skanderbeg
0:16:43 Mavro Orbini And Other Sources
0:20:02 Origin Of Skanderbeg's Coat of Arms
0:23:24 Shqiptar Etymology
0:24:41 Prospero Petronio On The Dukadzins
0:25:28 Names of Dukadzin Family Members
0:27:08 Dukadzinovic And Kastriotic Coats Of Arms
0:31:24 Jovan Muzaka's Expositions
0:36:47 Dukadzin Etymology
0:38:36 Genealogy of Dukadzins
0:52:46 Dušman Family
0:53:18 League of Lješ
0:54:25 Vrana Konti
0:54:57 Skanderbeg And Dukadzins
01:07:36 Castle of Servolo
01:08:38 Leka Dukadzin's Return To Albania
01:09:26 The Fate Of The Dukadzins
01:10:22 Bjelopavlic Tribe
The most famous individual from the Kastriotic Family was an individual known as Djuradj Kastriotic "Skanderbeg". Skanderbeg is a very well known and famous individual , having been a successful military leader and warrior who faught against the Ottoman Turks. The Dukadzinovics commonly known as Dukagjini today, were also nobles who resided in what is today's northern Albania and certain members of that family were well and truly united with the Skanderbeg, having fought alongside Skanderbeg on the battlefield against the invading Ottoman forces.
Both the Kastriotics and Dukadzinovics are one of the oldest noble families in Albania who lived especially in the 14-15th centuries.
One of the most prominent members of the Dukadzin family, is an individual called Leka Dukadzin, or more commonly know as Leke Dukagjini among the Shqiptar Albanians.
Leka Dukadzin or Leke Dukagjini is said to have comprised a set of rules and laws, that regulated the lives of inhabitants across the regions of north Albania. We will be taking a look at the origins of these laws and uncovering more of the mystery behind the so called-Leke Dukagjini as well as his kanun.
There is much confusion and doubt about their origins and the aim of this video is to uncover the mystery of their origins, by factually showing and documenting their true origins based on primary sources.
We will observe how the Austro-Hungarian historians especially individuals like Lajos Thalloczy, Benjamin Von Kallay, J.G Von Hahn fabricated and falsified history to suit the geopolitical goals of the Austro-Hungarian empire.
We will take a deeper look in to the ethnic origin of Skanderbeg, as well as investigate other members of his family. We will investigate and convey the genealogy of the Dukadzins, using sources from the Venetians Archives and comparing them with Jovan Muzaka's account as well as Karl Hopf's genealogical tree.
Also, in this video, we explore the etymology of the word "Shqiptar", as well as the etymology of the name "Dukadzin".
The aim of this episode is to factually convey the true origins of Skanderbeg and Dukadzin as well as to factually convey the events that took place during their lifetime.
#Skanderbeg #Illyria #Serbia #History
0:00:00 Who are the Dukadzins?
0:01:53 Who is Leka Dukadzin?
0:02:51 Origins of the Kanun
0:06:16 Besa Etymology
0:08:49 Olsi Jazexhi On Skanderbeg
0:11:06 Charter of Jovan Kastriot To Hilandar
0:11:54 Arbanas Pirg
0:15:53 J.G Von Hahn On Skanderbeg
0:16:43 Mavro Orbini And Other Sources
0:20:02 Origin Of Skanderbeg's Coat of Arms
0:23:24 Shqiptar Etymology
0:24:41 Prospero Petronio On The Dukadzins
0:25:28 Names of Dukadzin Family Members
0:27:08 Dukadzinovic And Kastriotic Coats Of Arms
0:31:24 Jovan Muzaka's Expositions
0:36:47 Dukadzin Etymology
0:38:36 Genealogy of Dukadzins
0:52:46 Dušman Family
0:53:18 League of Lješ
0:54:25 Vrana Konti
0:54:57 Skanderbeg And Dukadzins
01:07:36 Castle of Servolo
01:08:38 Leka Dukadzin's Return To Albania
01:09:26 The Fate Of The Dukadzins
01:10:22 Bjelopavlic Tribe
The most famous individual from the Kastriotic Family was an individual known as Djuradj Kastriotic "Skanderbeg". Skanderbeg is a very well known and famous individual , having been a successful military leader and warrior who faught against the Ottoman Turks. The Dukadzinovics commonly known as Dukagjini today, were also nobles who resided in what is today's northern Albania and certain members of that family were well and truly united with the Skanderbeg, having fought alongside Skanderbeg on the battlefield against the invading Ottoman forces.
Both the Kastriotics and Dukadzinovics are one of the oldest noble families in Albania who lived especially in the 14-15th centuries.
One of the most prominent members of the Dukadzin family, is an individual called Leka Dukadzin, or more commonly know as Leke Dukagjini among the Shqiptar Albanians.
Leka Dukadzin or Leke Dukagjini is said to have comprised a set of rules and laws, that regulated the lives of inhabitants across the regions of north Albania. We will be taking a look at the origins of these laws and uncovering more of the mystery behind the so called-Leke Dukagjini as well as his kanun.
There is much confusion and doubt about their origins and the aim of this video is to uncover the mystery of their origins, by factually showing and documenting their true origins based on primary sources.
We will observe how the Austro-Hungarian historians especially individuals like Lajos Thalloczy, Benjamin Von Kallay, J.G Von Hahn fabricated and falsified history to suit the geopolitical goals of the Austro-Hungarian empire.
We will take a deeper look in to the ethnic origin of Skanderbeg, as well as investigate other members of his family. We will investigate and convey the genealogy of the Dukadzins, using sources from the Venetians Archives and comparing them with Jovan Muzaka's account as well as Karl Hopf's genealogical tree.
Also, in this video, we explore the etymology of the word "Shqiptar", as well as the etymology of the name "Dukadzin".
The aim of this episode is to factually convey the true origins of Skanderbeg and Dukadzin as well as to factually convey the events that took place during their lifetime.
This page is about the Battle of Kosovo of 1389. For other battles, see Battle of Kosovo (disambiguation); for the 1989 film depicting the battle, see Battle of...
This page is about the Battle of Kosovo of 1389. For other battles, see Battle of Kosovo (disambiguation); for the 1989 film depicting the battle, see Battle of Kosovo (film)
The Battle of Kosovo, also known as the Battle of Kosovo Field (Serbian: Косовска битка, Бој на Косову; Kosovska bitka; Boj na Kosovu; Turkish: Kosova Meydan Savaşı), took place on St. Vitus' Day, June 15, 1389, between the army led by Serbian Prince Lazar Hrebeljanović, and the invading army of the Ottoman Empire under the leadership of Sultan Murad I. The army under Prince Lazar consisted of his own troops, a contingent led by Serbian nobleman Vuk Branković, and a contingent sent from Bosnia by King Tvrtko I, commanded by Vlatko Vuković. Prince Lazar was the ruler of Moravian Serbia, and the most powerful among the Serbian regional lords of the time, while Vuk Branković ruled a part of Kosovo and other areas, recognizing Lazar as his overlord. The Battle of Kosovo took place in the Kosovo Polje, about 5 kilometers northwest of modern-day Pristina.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
This page is about the Battle of Kosovo of 1389. For other battles, see Battle of Kosovo (disambiguation); for the 1989 film depicting the battle, see Battle of Kosovo (film)
The Battle of Kosovo, also known as the Battle of Kosovo Field (Serbian: Косовска битка, Бој на Косову; Kosovska bitka; Boj na Kosovu; Turkish: Kosova Meydan Savaşı), took place on St. Vitus' Day, June 15, 1389, between the army led by Serbian Prince Lazar Hrebeljanović, and the invading army of the Ottoman Empire under the leadership of Sultan Murad I. The army under Prince Lazar consisted of his own troops, a contingent led by Serbian nobleman Vuk Branković, and a contingent sent from Bosnia by King Tvrtko I, commanded by Vlatko Vuković. Prince Lazar was the ruler of Moravian Serbia, and the most powerful among the Serbian regional lords of the time, while Vuk Branković ruled a part of Kosovo and other areas, recognizing Lazar as his overlord. The Battle of Kosovo took place in the Kosovo Polje, about 5 kilometers northwest of modern-day Pristina.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
Recanati is a town and comune in the Province of Macerata, in the Marche region of Italy. Recanati was founded around 1150 AD from three pre-existing castles. I...
Recanati is a town and comune in the Province of Macerata, in the Marche region of Italy. Recanati was founded around 1150 AD from three pre-existing castles. In 1290 it proclaimed itself an independent republic and, in the 15th century, was famous for its international fair. In March 1798 it was conquered by Napoleon Bonaparte.
It is the hometown of tenor Beniamino Gigli and poet Giacomo Leopardi, which is why the town is known to some as "the city of poetry". It contains the Teatro Persiani named after the composer of operas in the first part of the 19th century, Giuseppe Persiani, who was born in the town in 1799.
The origin of Recanati are unclear, although the area was inhabited since prehistoric times by the Piceni. In Roman times, the river Potenza, which was navigable then, saw the rise of two cities: Potentia, at the mouth, and Helvia Recina, located more inland. When the Goths led by Radagaisus ravaged the region around 406 AD, their inhabitants took refuge on the hills, perhaps founding the modern Recanati, which would take its name from Ricina.
In the 12th century, during the controversies between Frederick Barbarossa and the Papacy, Recanati expelled the feudal counts which ruled its area, and gave itself a communal constitution under the lead of consuls (consoli). In 1203 they were replaced by podestà. In 1228, when Barbarossa's nephew Frederick II was also in conflict with the popes, Recanati sided for him, and was thus given the whole control of the seaside, and the right to found a port (the modern Porto Recanati). In 1239, however, Recanati supported the pope, and the following year Gregory IX gave it the title of City and bishopric seat that had been previously held by the nearby Osimo.
In the early 14th century, the strife between Guelphs and Ghibellines plagued also Recanati. After the citizens, among the others, ravaged and plundered the cathedral, and later killed some Guelph (pro-papal) exponents, in 1322 papal mercenaries besieged Recanati, and destroyed its fortifications, the main Ghibelline palaces and the Priors' Palaces. The Pope pardonded the city in 1328, while the bishop's seat was restored only in 1354. In 1415 Recanati hosted former Pope Gregory XII, who died here two years later.
At the time, the town was home to a popular trading fair, which was further boosted by Pope Martin V in 1422. During several centuries of economical prosperity, Recanati housed jurists, writers and artists such as Lorenzo Lotto, Guercino and others.
Recanati was occupied by Napoleonic troops in 1798. In 1831 it took part to the Risorgimento riots, and was annexed to the newly formed Kingdom of Italy in 1860 after the dissolution of most of the Papal States.
• Church of Santa Maria di Castelnuovo: this 12th century church has a portal with a Byzantine style lunette, signed and dated 1253, depicting the Madonna enthroned with Sts Michael and Gabriel. The interior has a fresco by Pietro di Domenico of Montepulciano.
• Montefiore Castle: dates to the late Middle Ages. It has a polygonal plan with a high tower with merlons.
• Church and cloister of Sant'Agostino (13th century), remade one century later together with the cathedral. It has a portal in Istrian stone by Giuliano da Maiano. In the 18th century, the interior was remade redecorated according to a design by Ferdinando Galli da Bibbiena, with canvases by Pomarancio[disambiguation needed], Pier Simone Fanelli, andFelice Damiani.
• Carabinieri barracks (14th century).
• Church of San Vito, built over a pre-existing Romanesque-Byzantine edifice. It was given the current appearance in the mid-17th century, only the apse and the bell tower remaining of the former structure. The façade was remade after an earthquake in 1741 according to a design by Luigi Vanvitelli. Artworks in the interior include canvases by Pomarancio, Fanelli, Felice Damiano da Gubbio (1582), Giuseppe Valeriani (1550) and Paolo de Matteis (1727).
• Co-Cathedral of St. Flavian (14th century), with the annexed bishop's balace and the diocesan useum. Pope Gregory XII is buried here.
• Church of San Domenico (15th century), with a 1481 portal by Giuliano da Maiano. It houses the Glory of St. Vincent Ferrer by Lorenzo Lotto.
• Church of San Pietrino (14th century), with an 18th-century façade attributed to Vanvitelli.
• Church of Madonna delle Grazie (1465).
• Palazzo Venieri, designed by Giuliano da Maiano.
• Palazzo Mazzagalli, designed by Giuliano da Maiano or Luciano Laurana.
• Neolithic necropolises of Fontenoce and Cava Kock (4th millennium BC).
• Town Museum of Villa Colloredo Mels, housing, among other paintings, Lorenzo Lotto's Recanati Polyptych.
Recanati is a town and comune in the Province of Macerata, in the Marche region of Italy. Recanati was founded around 1150 AD from three pre-existing castles. In 1290 it proclaimed itself an independent republic and, in the 15th century, was famous for its international fair. In March 1798 it was conquered by Napoleon Bonaparte.
It is the hometown of tenor Beniamino Gigli and poet Giacomo Leopardi, which is why the town is known to some as "the city of poetry". It contains the Teatro Persiani named after the composer of operas in the first part of the 19th century, Giuseppe Persiani, who was born in the town in 1799.
The origin of Recanati are unclear, although the area was inhabited since prehistoric times by the Piceni. In Roman times, the river Potenza, which was navigable then, saw the rise of two cities: Potentia, at the mouth, and Helvia Recina, located more inland. When the Goths led by Radagaisus ravaged the region around 406 AD, their inhabitants took refuge on the hills, perhaps founding the modern Recanati, which would take its name from Ricina.
In the 12th century, during the controversies between Frederick Barbarossa and the Papacy, Recanati expelled the feudal counts which ruled its area, and gave itself a communal constitution under the lead of consuls (consoli). In 1203 they were replaced by podestà. In 1228, when Barbarossa's nephew Frederick II was also in conflict with the popes, Recanati sided for him, and was thus given the whole control of the seaside, and the right to found a port (the modern Porto Recanati). In 1239, however, Recanati supported the pope, and the following year Gregory IX gave it the title of City and bishopric seat that had been previously held by the nearby Osimo.
In the early 14th century, the strife between Guelphs and Ghibellines plagued also Recanati. After the citizens, among the others, ravaged and plundered the cathedral, and later killed some Guelph (pro-papal) exponents, in 1322 papal mercenaries besieged Recanati, and destroyed its fortifications, the main Ghibelline palaces and the Priors' Palaces. The Pope pardonded the city in 1328, while the bishop's seat was restored only in 1354. In 1415 Recanati hosted former Pope Gregory XII, who died here two years later.
At the time, the town was home to a popular trading fair, which was further boosted by Pope Martin V in 1422. During several centuries of economical prosperity, Recanati housed jurists, writers and artists such as Lorenzo Lotto, Guercino and others.
Recanati was occupied by Napoleonic troops in 1798. In 1831 it took part to the Risorgimento riots, and was annexed to the newly formed Kingdom of Italy in 1860 after the dissolution of most of the Papal States.
• Church of Santa Maria di Castelnuovo: this 12th century church has a portal with a Byzantine style lunette, signed and dated 1253, depicting the Madonna enthroned with Sts Michael and Gabriel. The interior has a fresco by Pietro di Domenico of Montepulciano.
• Montefiore Castle: dates to the late Middle Ages. It has a polygonal plan with a high tower with merlons.
• Church and cloister of Sant'Agostino (13th century), remade one century later together with the cathedral. It has a portal in Istrian stone by Giuliano da Maiano. In the 18th century, the interior was remade redecorated according to a design by Ferdinando Galli da Bibbiena, with canvases by Pomarancio[disambiguation needed], Pier Simone Fanelli, andFelice Damiani.
• Carabinieri barracks (14th century).
• Church of San Vito, built over a pre-existing Romanesque-Byzantine edifice. It was given the current appearance in the mid-17th century, only the apse and the bell tower remaining of the former structure. The façade was remade after an earthquake in 1741 according to a design by Luigi Vanvitelli. Artworks in the interior include canvases by Pomarancio, Fanelli, Felice Damiano da Gubbio (1582), Giuseppe Valeriani (1550) and Paolo de Matteis (1727).
• Co-Cathedral of St. Flavian (14th century), with the annexed bishop's balace and the diocesan useum. Pope Gregory XII is buried here.
• Church of San Domenico (15th century), with a 1481 portal by Giuliano da Maiano. It houses the Glory of St. Vincent Ferrer by Lorenzo Lotto.
• Church of San Pietrino (14th century), with an 18th-century façade attributed to Vanvitelli.
• Church of Madonna delle Grazie (1465).
• Palazzo Venieri, designed by Giuliano da Maiano.
• Palazzo Mazzagalli, designed by Giuliano da Maiano or Luciano Laurana.
• Neolithic necropolises of Fontenoce and Cava Kock (4th millennium BC).
• Town Museum of Villa Colloredo Mels, housing, among other paintings, Lorenzo Lotto's Recanati Polyptych.
Oakmont Symposium: Using compelling storytelling, Lori Laiwa Thomas, a citizen of the Hopland Band of Pomo Indians and descendant of the Coast Miwok and Huchno...
Oakmont Symposium: Using compelling storytelling, Lori Laiwa Thomas, a citizen of the Hopland Band of Pomo Indians and descendant of the Coast Miwok and Huchnom tribes, will captivate us with the history of the amazing people who lived in organized communities in Sonoma County for tens of thousands of years before the Europeans first arrived. Presented April 23, 2023
Oakmont Symposium: Using compelling storytelling, Lori Laiwa Thomas, a citizen of the Hopland Band of Pomo Indians and descendant of the Coast Miwok and Huchnom tribes, will captivate us with the history of the amazing people who lived in organized communities in Sonoma County for tens of thousands of years before the Europeans first arrived. Presented April 23, 2023
Chapter 13 of "All Roads Lead to Rome" by Michael De Semlyen.
Pope John Paul II was a devoted Mariologist, offering incense to 'Our Lady of Fatima' as shown on ...
Chapter 13 of "All Roads Lead to Rome" by Michael De Semlyen.
Pope John Paul II was a devoted Mariologist, offering incense to 'Our Lady of Fatima' as shown on the cover of this book.
At the same time many "evangelical Christians" (to me those are not Christians at all) are being told by their leaders that catholicism is merely a denomination of the church of Jesus Christ and they need to come together with these other christians in true unity. Biblical truths for which past believers have laid down their lives in martyrdom are being compromised or completely eroded in the name of unity. Where is it all heading and why?
This book seeks to explain some of the backround to this push for unity above all else and urges the reader to contend for the faith and hold fast to a true biblical and Christ-centred gospel of salvation by faith alone. Just as Tyndale's prayer was "Lord, open the king of England's eyes", so the need today is for the Church to have its eyes open and to watch and pray.
I advise every viewer to browse through my channel and watch other videos of this and other related subjects.
Various playlists are added in this descriptionbox for further study.
If you have any precise and direct questions on the subject you can put your question either in the commentary section of this video or send me a personal message through my channel. If you would like personal contact with me, send a motivated contact request via Skype to joggler77, without telling me in that request where you know me from I will not engage because of too many spam requests addressed via Skype.
In this playlist all videos of the bookreading can be found:
Playlist "All Roads lead to Rome - Alle Wege führen nach Rom":
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLf8pXpMRcLXvTLzqqT_1IoPgFGcVxN2Ih
In 1991, Newman was proclaimed venerable by Pope John Paul II, after a thorough examination of his life and work by the Sacred Congregation for the Causes of Saints. One miracle was investigated and confirmed by the Vatican, so he was beatified on 19 September 2010 by Pope Benedict XVI. A second miracle is necessary for his canonisation.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Henry_Newman
"All Roads lead to Rome":
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLf8pXpMRcLXvTLzqqT_1IoPgFGcVxN2Ih
https://archive.org/details/@joggler
https://www.reddit.com/user/joggler-66
Hour of the Truth on Bitchute:
https://www.bitchute.com/channel/YJv5vljU41Mh/
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Hour of the Truth on VIMEO:
VIMEO channel: https://vimeo.com/user45043799
All playlists from my main channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/joggler66/playlists?disable_polymer=1
My second You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVcTdca78eE0bE-1fq9VvMw
My english only channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVZPo_HD-YgrlKuZ_91Qc3A/featured?disable_polymer=1
Chapter 13 of "All Roads Lead to Rome" by Michael De Semlyen.
Pope John Paul II was a devoted Mariologist, offering incense to 'Our Lady of Fatima' as shown on the cover of this book.
At the same time many "evangelical Christians" (to me those are not Christians at all) are being told by their leaders that catholicism is merely a denomination of the church of Jesus Christ and they need to come together with these other christians in true unity. Biblical truths for which past believers have laid down their lives in martyrdom are being compromised or completely eroded in the name of unity. Where is it all heading and why?
This book seeks to explain some of the backround to this push for unity above all else and urges the reader to contend for the faith and hold fast to a true biblical and Christ-centred gospel of salvation by faith alone. Just as Tyndale's prayer was "Lord, open the king of England's eyes", so the need today is for the Church to have its eyes open and to watch and pray.
I advise every viewer to browse through my channel and watch other videos of this and other related subjects.
Various playlists are added in this descriptionbox for further study.
If you have any precise and direct questions on the subject you can put your question either in the commentary section of this video or send me a personal message through my channel. If you would like personal contact with me, send a motivated contact request via Skype to joggler77, without telling me in that request where you know me from I will not engage because of too many spam requests addressed via Skype.
In this playlist all videos of the bookreading can be found:
Playlist "All Roads lead to Rome - Alle Wege führen nach Rom":
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLf8pXpMRcLXvTLzqqT_1IoPgFGcVxN2Ih
In 1991, Newman was proclaimed venerable by Pope John Paul II, after a thorough examination of his life and work by the Sacred Congregation for the Causes of Saints. One miracle was investigated and confirmed by the Vatican, so he was beatified on 19 September 2010 by Pope Benedict XVI. A second miracle is necessary for his canonisation.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Henry_Newman
"All Roads lead to Rome":
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLf8pXpMRcLXvTLzqqT_1IoPgFGcVxN2Ih
https://archive.org/details/@joggler
https://www.reddit.com/user/joggler-66
Hour of the Truth on Bitchute:
https://www.bitchute.com/channel/YJv5vljU41Mh/
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Hour of the Truth on VIMEO:
VIMEO channel: https://vimeo.com/user45043799
All playlists from my main channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/joggler66/playlists?disable_polymer=1
My second You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVcTdca78eE0bE-1fq9VvMw
My english only channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVZPo_HD-YgrlKuZ_91Qc3A/featured?disable_polymer=1
#Skanderbeg #Illyria #Serbia #History
0:00:00 Who are the Dukadzins?
0:01:53 Who is Leka Dukadzin?
0:02:51 Origins of the Kanun
0:06:16 Besa Etymology
0:08:49 Olsi Jazexhi On Skanderbeg
0:11:06 Charter of Jovan Kastriot To Hilandar
0:11:54 Arbanas Pirg
0:15:53 J.G Von Hahn On Skanderbeg
0:16:43 Mavro Orbini And Other Sources
0:20:02 Origin Of Skanderbeg's Coat of Arms
0:23:24 Shqiptar Etymology
0:24:41 Prospero Petronio On The Dukadzins
0:25:28 Names of Dukadzin Family Members
0:27:08 Dukadzinovic And Kastriotic Coats Of Arms
0:31:24 Jovan Muzaka's Expositions
0:36:47 Dukadzin Etymology
0:38:36 Genealogy of Dukadzins
0:52:46 Dušman Family
0:53:18 League of Lješ
0:54:25 Vrana Konti
0:54:57 Skanderbeg And Dukadzins
01:07:36 Castle of Servolo
01:08:38 Leka Dukadzin's Return To Albania
01:09:26 The Fate Of The Dukadzins
01:10:22 Bjelopavlic Tribe
The most famous individual from the Kastriotic Family was an individual known as Djuradj Kastriotic "Skanderbeg". Skanderbeg is a very well known and famous individual , having been a successful military leader and warrior who faught against the Ottoman Turks. The Dukadzinovics commonly known as Dukagjini today, were also nobles who resided in what is today's northern Albania and certain members of that family were well and truly united with the Skanderbeg, having fought alongside Skanderbeg on the battlefield against the invading Ottoman forces.
Both the Kastriotics and Dukadzinovics are one of the oldest noble families in Albania who lived especially in the 14-15th centuries.
One of the most prominent members of the Dukadzin family, is an individual called Leka Dukadzin, or more commonly know as Leke Dukagjini among the Shqiptar Albanians.
Leka Dukadzin or Leke Dukagjini is said to have comprised a set of rules and laws, that regulated the lives of inhabitants across the regions of north Albania. We will be taking a look at the origins of these laws and uncovering more of the mystery behind the so called-Leke Dukagjini as well as his kanun.
There is much confusion and doubt about their origins and the aim of this video is to uncover the mystery of their origins, by factually showing and documenting their true origins based on primary sources.
We will observe how the Austro-Hungarian historians especially individuals like Lajos Thalloczy, Benjamin Von Kallay, J.G Von Hahn fabricated and falsified history to suit the geopolitical goals of the Austro-Hungarian empire.
We will take a deeper look in to the ethnic origin of Skanderbeg, as well as investigate other members of his family. We will investigate and convey the genealogy of the Dukadzins, using sources from the Venetians Archives and comparing them with Jovan Muzaka's account as well as Karl Hopf's genealogical tree.
Also, in this video, we explore the etymology of the word "Shqiptar", as well as the etymology of the name "Dukadzin".
The aim of this episode is to factually convey the true origins of Skanderbeg and Dukadzin as well as to factually convey the events that took place during their lifetime.
This page is about the Battle of Kosovo of 1389. For other battles, see Battle of Kosovo (disambiguation); for the 1989 film depicting the battle, see Battle of Kosovo (film)
The Battle of Kosovo, also known as the Battle of Kosovo Field (Serbian: Косовска битка, Бој на Косову; Kosovska bitka; Boj na Kosovu; Turkish: Kosova Meydan Savaşı), took place on St. Vitus' Day, June 15, 1389, between the army led by Serbian Prince Lazar Hrebeljanović, and the invading army of the Ottoman Empire under the leadership of Sultan Murad I. The army under Prince Lazar consisted of his own troops, a contingent led by Serbian nobleman Vuk Branković, and a contingent sent from Bosnia by King Tvrtko I, commanded by Vlatko Vuković. Prince Lazar was the ruler of Moravian Serbia, and the most powerful among the Serbian regional lords of the time, while Vuk Branković ruled a part of Kosovo and other areas, recognizing Lazar as his overlord. The Battle of Kosovo took place in the Kosovo Polje, about 5 kilometers northwest of modern-day Pristina.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
Recanati is a town and comune in the Province of Macerata, in the Marche region of Italy. Recanati was founded around 1150 AD from three pre-existing castles. In 1290 it proclaimed itself an independent republic and, in the 15th century, was famous for its international fair. In March 1798 it was conquered by Napoleon Bonaparte.
It is the hometown of tenor Beniamino Gigli and poet Giacomo Leopardi, which is why the town is known to some as "the city of poetry". It contains the Teatro Persiani named after the composer of operas in the first part of the 19th century, Giuseppe Persiani, who was born in the town in 1799.
The origin of Recanati are unclear, although the area was inhabited since prehistoric times by the Piceni. In Roman times, the river Potenza, which was navigable then, saw the rise of two cities: Potentia, at the mouth, and Helvia Recina, located more inland. When the Goths led by Radagaisus ravaged the region around 406 AD, their inhabitants took refuge on the hills, perhaps founding the modern Recanati, which would take its name from Ricina.
In the 12th century, during the controversies between Frederick Barbarossa and the Papacy, Recanati expelled the feudal counts which ruled its area, and gave itself a communal constitution under the lead of consuls (consoli). In 1203 they were replaced by podestà. In 1228, when Barbarossa's nephew Frederick II was also in conflict with the popes, Recanati sided for him, and was thus given the whole control of the seaside, and the right to found a port (the modern Porto Recanati). In 1239, however, Recanati supported the pope, and the following year Gregory IX gave it the title of City and bishopric seat that had been previously held by the nearby Osimo.
In the early 14th century, the strife between Guelphs and Ghibellines plagued also Recanati. After the citizens, among the others, ravaged and plundered the cathedral, and later killed some Guelph (pro-papal) exponents, in 1322 papal mercenaries besieged Recanati, and destroyed its fortifications, the main Ghibelline palaces and the Priors' Palaces. The Pope pardonded the city in 1328, while the bishop's seat was restored only in 1354. In 1415 Recanati hosted former Pope Gregory XII, who died here two years later.
At the time, the town was home to a popular trading fair, which was further boosted by Pope Martin V in 1422. During several centuries of economical prosperity, Recanati housed jurists, writers and artists such as Lorenzo Lotto, Guercino and others.
Recanati was occupied by Napoleonic troops in 1798. In 1831 it took part to the Risorgimento riots, and was annexed to the newly formed Kingdom of Italy in 1860 after the dissolution of most of the Papal States.
• Church of Santa Maria di Castelnuovo: this 12th century church has a portal with a Byzantine style lunette, signed and dated 1253, depicting the Madonna enthroned with Sts Michael and Gabriel. The interior has a fresco by Pietro di Domenico of Montepulciano.
• Montefiore Castle: dates to the late Middle Ages. It has a polygonal plan with a high tower with merlons.
• Church and cloister of Sant'Agostino (13th century), remade one century later together with the cathedral. It has a portal in Istrian stone by Giuliano da Maiano. In the 18th century, the interior was remade redecorated according to a design by Ferdinando Galli da Bibbiena, with canvases by Pomarancio[disambiguation needed], Pier Simone Fanelli, andFelice Damiani.
• Carabinieri barracks (14th century).
• Church of San Vito, built over a pre-existing Romanesque-Byzantine edifice. It was given the current appearance in the mid-17th century, only the apse and the bell tower remaining of the former structure. The façade was remade after an earthquake in 1741 according to a design by Luigi Vanvitelli. Artworks in the interior include canvases by Pomarancio, Fanelli, Felice Damiano da Gubbio (1582), Giuseppe Valeriani (1550) and Paolo de Matteis (1727).
• Co-Cathedral of St. Flavian (14th century), with the annexed bishop's balace and the diocesan useum. Pope Gregory XII is buried here.
• Church of San Domenico (15th century), with a 1481 portal by Giuliano da Maiano. It houses the Glory of St. Vincent Ferrer by Lorenzo Lotto.
• Church of San Pietrino (14th century), with an 18th-century façade attributed to Vanvitelli.
• Church of Madonna delle Grazie (1465).
• Palazzo Venieri, designed by Giuliano da Maiano.
• Palazzo Mazzagalli, designed by Giuliano da Maiano or Luciano Laurana.
• Neolithic necropolises of Fontenoce and Cava Kock (4th millennium BC).
• Town Museum of Villa Colloredo Mels, housing, among other paintings, Lorenzo Lotto's Recanati Polyptych.
Oakmont Symposium: Using compelling storytelling, Lori Laiwa Thomas, a citizen of the Hopland Band of Pomo Indians and descendant of the Coast Miwok and Huchnom tribes, will captivate us with the history of the amazing people who lived in organized communities in Sonoma County for tens of thousands of years before the Europeans first arrived. Presented April 23, 2023
Chapter 13 of "All Roads Lead to Rome" by Michael De Semlyen.
Pope John Paul II was a devoted Mariologist, offering incense to 'Our Lady of Fatima' as shown on the cover of this book.
At the same time many "evangelical Christians" (to me those are not Christians at all) are being told by their leaders that catholicism is merely a denomination of the church of Jesus Christ and they need to come together with these other christians in true unity. Biblical truths for which past believers have laid down their lives in martyrdom are being compromised or completely eroded in the name of unity. Where is it all heading and why?
This book seeks to explain some of the backround to this push for unity above all else and urges the reader to contend for the faith and hold fast to a true biblical and Christ-centred gospel of salvation by faith alone. Just as Tyndale's prayer was "Lord, open the king of England's eyes", so the need today is for the Church to have its eyes open and to watch and pray.
I advise every viewer to browse through my channel and watch other videos of this and other related subjects.
Various playlists are added in this descriptionbox for further study.
If you have any precise and direct questions on the subject you can put your question either in the commentary section of this video or send me a personal message through my channel. If you would like personal contact with me, send a motivated contact request via Skype to joggler77, without telling me in that request where you know me from I will not engage because of too many spam requests addressed via Skype.
In this playlist all videos of the bookreading can be found:
Playlist "All Roads lead to Rome - Alle Wege führen nach Rom":
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLf8pXpMRcLXvTLzqqT_1IoPgFGcVxN2Ih
In 1991, Newman was proclaimed venerable by Pope John Paul II, after a thorough examination of his life and work by the Sacred Congregation for the Causes of Saints. One miracle was investigated and confirmed by the Vatican, so he was beatified on 19 September 2010 by Pope Benedict XVI. A second miracle is necessary for his canonisation.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Henry_Newman
"All Roads lead to Rome":
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLf8pXpMRcLXvTLzqqT_1IoPgFGcVxN2Ih
https://archive.org/details/@joggler
https://www.reddit.com/user/joggler-66
Hour of the Truth on Bitchute:
https://www.bitchute.com/channel/YJv5vljU41Mh/
This is Tom Friess' website of Inquisition Update:
https://inquisitionupdate.wordpress.com/
Tom Friess' You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/vaticanjesuitNWO
Hour of the Truth on VIMEO:
VIMEO channel: https://vimeo.com/user45043799
All playlists from my main channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/joggler66/playlists?disable_polymer=1
My second You Tube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVcTdca78eE0bE-1fq9VvMw
My english only channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVZPo_HD-YgrlKuZ_91Qc3A/featured?disable_polymer=1
Plans call for the company based in San Vito al Tagliamento in northeast Italy to initially lease a 15,000 square-foot building in the Muncie IndustriaCenter near Cowan Road and bring in, over time, ...
PARMA, Italy--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 14, 2023-- ... This press release features multimedia. View the full release here ... Bormioli Pharma’s glass manufacturing facility in San Vito al Tagliamento, Italy. (Photo. Business Wire) ... The U.S ... About Bormioli Pharma ... PUB.