-
History of Germany - Documentary
#Germany #Prussia #HolyRomanEmpire
In this documentary, we explore the history of Germany, from its earliest beginnings, to the modern day.
Help support the costs of development: https://www.patreon.com/FireofLearning
Part 2:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rF_V41lyqsY&t=707s
Subscribe to see more videos like this and videos on many other topics!
Picture sources, in order:
By Thomas Wolf, www.foto-tw.de, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=5059290
By Photographer: Ajepbah; edit: Crisco 1492 - File:Alter Markt (Magdeburg-Altstadt).Magdeburger Reiter.ajb.jpg, CC BY-SA 3.0 de, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=35694880
By Arne Hückelheim - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=9457779
By Nationalmuseet, CC BY...
published: 22 Oct 2018
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Lothair II, Holy Roman Emperor
Lothair II or Lothair III (before 9 June 1075 – 4 December 1137), known as Lothair of Supplinburg, was Duke of Saxony as well as King of Germany from 1125 and Holy Roman Emperor from 1133 until his death. The son of the Saxon count Gebhard of Supplinburg, his reign was troubled by the constant intriguing of the Hohenstaufen duke Frederick II of Swabia and Duke Conrad of Franconia. He died whilst returning from a successful campaign against the Norman Kingdom of Sicily.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
published: 16 Nov 2014
-
History of Germany
The concept of Germany as a distinct region in central Europe can be traced to Roman commander Julius Caesar, who referred to the unconquered area east of the Rhine as Germania, thus distinguishing it from Gaul , which he had conquered. The victory of the Germanic tribes in the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest prevented annexation by the Roman Empire, although the Roman provinces of Germania Superior and Germania Inferior were established along the Rhine. Following the Fall of the Western Roman Empire, the Franks conquered the other West Germanic tribes. When the Frankish Empire was divided among Charles the Great's heirs in 843, the eastern part became East Francia. In 962, Otto I became the first Holy Roman Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, the medieval German state.
In the Late Middle A...
published: 18 May 2021
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അനുദിന വിശുദ്ധർ (Saint of the Day) June 5th - St.Boniface of Mainz
അനുദിന വിശുദ്ധർ (Saint of the Day) June 5th - St.Boniface of Mainz
Winfrith had expected to return to England from Friesland (in what is now Holland) in triumph. He had left the land where he was a respected scholar, teacher, and priest because he was convinced he was called to missionary work. He had argued and pestered his abbot into letting him go because he would gain greater success for God in foreign lands. He had abandoned a successful, safe life in his mid-forties to win souls for God.But from the moment he stepped off the ship, his trip to Friesland to join the famous missionary Willibrord had been a disaster. Winfrith and his companions had landed to discover that the ruler of Friesland, Radbod, had declared war on Christians, destroying churches and monasteries, driving Willibro...
published: 05 Jun 2018
-
Pforzheimer Lecture: Eric White, “From Mainz to Austin: Carl H. Pforzheimer's Gutenberg Bible”
https://www.hrc.utexas.edu Eric White, Curator of Rare Books at Princeton University, discusses the Ransom Center’s Gutenberg Bible, focusing on recent scholarship and new discoveries related to its early provenance. The Center’s Gutenberg Bible is on permanent display.
published: 17 Mar 2020
-
Jews in Medieval England (1070-1290)
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MERCH: https://www.redbubble.com/people/samaronow
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Sources:
“The Canons of the Fourth Lateran Council, 1215”
Courtesy Fordham University
https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/basis/lateran4.asp
Fr. Gilbert Crispin
“Disputation of a Jew with a Christian about the Christian Faith”
Courtesy Fordham University
https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/source/1196crispin-jews.asp
John Tolan
“Of Milk and Blood: Innocent III and the Jews, revisited”
https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00726485/file/Of_Milk_and_Blood.pdf
Joseph Jacobs
“England” (Jewish Encyclopedia)
https://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/5764-england
Peter Stone
“The Jews of Medieval London”
https://www.thehistoryoflondon.co.u...
published: 19 Mar 2021
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Wilhelm Emmanuel Freiherr von Ketteler
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Freiherr Wilhelm Emmanuel von Ketteler was a German theologian and politician who served as Bishop of Mainz.His social teachings became influential during the papacy of Leo XIII and his encyclical Rerum novarum.
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published: 20 Aug 2016
56:03
History of Germany - Documentary
#Germany #Prussia #HolyRomanEmpire
In this documentary, we explore the history of Germany, from its earliest beginnings, to the modern day.
Help support the c...
#Germany #Prussia #HolyRomanEmpire
In this documentary, we explore the history of Germany, from its earliest beginnings, to the modern day.
Help support the costs of development: https://www.patreon.com/FireofLearning
Part 2:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rF_V41lyqsY&t=707s
Subscribe to see more videos like this and videos on many other topics!
Picture sources, in order:
By Thomas Wolf, www.foto-tw.de, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=5059290
By Photographer: Ajepbah; edit: Crisco 1492 - File:Alter Markt (Magdeburg-Altstadt).Magdeburger Reiter.ajb.jpg, CC BY-SA 3.0 de, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=35694880
By Arne Hückelheim - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=9457779
By Nationalmuseet, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=47298967
By Rvalette - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3513171
By ReMaps - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=61252254
By shakko - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=7336889
By I, Udimu, CC BY 2.5, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=2461548
By Ziko-C (Own work), CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3533575
By Bullenwächter - Own work, CC BY 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=17963429
By Photographer: Ajepbah; edit: Crisco 1492 - File:Alter Markt (Magdeburg-Altstadt).Magdeburger Reiter.ajb.jpg, CC BY-SA 3.0 de, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=35694880
By User:Kolossos - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=2447069
By User:Kristin Weber - Image:Theophanu, Marktkirche ESW (6).JPG, CC BY-SA 2.5, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=1800650
By Neapolis 93 - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=26336385
By Michal Maňas - Own work, CC BY 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=1157514
By Flappiefh - Own work from:Natural Earth ;The origin and early spread of the Black Death in Italy: first evidence of plague victims from 14th-century Liguria (northern Italy) maps by O.J. Benedictow., CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=66468361
By Lear 21 at English Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3692038
https://wn.com/History_Of_Germany_Documentary
#Germany #Prussia #HolyRomanEmpire
In this documentary, we explore the history of Germany, from its earliest beginnings, to the modern day.
Help support the costs of development: https://www.patreon.com/FireofLearning
Part 2:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rF_V41lyqsY&t=707s
Subscribe to see more videos like this and videos on many other topics!
Picture sources, in order:
By Thomas Wolf, www.foto-tw.de, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=5059290
By Photographer: Ajepbah; edit: Crisco 1492 - File:Alter Markt (Magdeburg-Altstadt).Magdeburger Reiter.ajb.jpg, CC BY-SA 3.0 de, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=35694880
By Arne Hückelheim - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=9457779
By Nationalmuseet, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=47298967
By Rvalette - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3513171
By ReMaps - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=61252254
By shakko - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=7336889
By I, Udimu, CC BY 2.5, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=2461548
By Ziko-C (Own work), CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3533575
By Bullenwächter - Own work, CC BY 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=17963429
By Photographer: Ajepbah; edit: Crisco 1492 - File:Alter Markt (Magdeburg-Altstadt).Magdeburger Reiter.ajb.jpg, CC BY-SA 3.0 de, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=35694880
By User:Kolossos - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=2447069
By User:Kristin Weber - Image:Theophanu, Marktkirche ESW (6).JPG, CC BY-SA 2.5, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=1800650
By Neapolis 93 - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=26336385
By Michal Maňas - Own work, CC BY 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=1157514
By Flappiefh - Own work from:Natural Earth ;The origin and early spread of the Black Death in Italy: first evidence of plague victims from 14th-century Liguria (northern Italy) maps by O.J. Benedictow., CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=66468361
By Lear 21 at English Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3692038
- published: 22 Oct 2018
- views: 3943118
11:26
Lothair II, Holy Roman Emperor
Lothair II or Lothair III (before 9 June 1075 – 4 December 1137), known as Lothair of Supplinburg, was Duke of Saxony as well as King of Germany from 1125 and H...
Lothair II or Lothair III (before 9 June 1075 – 4 December 1137), known as Lothair of Supplinburg, was Duke of Saxony as well as King of Germany from 1125 and Holy Roman Emperor from 1133 until his death. The son of the Saxon count Gebhard of Supplinburg, his reign was troubled by the constant intriguing of the Hohenstaufen duke Frederick II of Swabia and Duke Conrad of Franconia. He died whilst returning from a successful campaign against the Norman Kingdom of Sicily.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
https://wn.com/Lothair_Ii,_Holy_Roman_Emperor
Lothair II or Lothair III (before 9 June 1075 – 4 December 1137), known as Lothair of Supplinburg, was Duke of Saxony as well as King of Germany from 1125 and Holy Roman Emperor from 1133 until his death. The son of the Saxon count Gebhard of Supplinburg, his reign was troubled by the constant intriguing of the Hohenstaufen duke Frederick II of Swabia and Duke Conrad of Franconia. He died whilst returning from a successful campaign against the Norman Kingdom of Sicily.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 16 Nov 2014
- views: 430
3:01:46
History of Germany
The concept of Germany as a distinct region in central Europe can be traced to Roman commander Julius Caesar, who referred to the unconquered area east of the R...
The concept of Germany as a distinct region in central Europe can be traced to Roman commander Julius Caesar, who referred to the unconquered area east of the Rhine as Germania, thus distinguishing it from Gaul , which he had conquered. The victory of the Germanic tribes in the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest prevented annexation by the Roman Empire, although the Roman provinces of Germania Superior and Germania Inferior were established along the Rhine. Following the Fall of the Western Roman Empire, the Franks conquered the other West Germanic tribes. When the Frankish Empire was divided among Charles the Great's heirs in 843, the eastern part became East Francia. In 962, Otto I became the first Holy Roman Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, the medieval German state.
In the Late Middle Ages, the regional dukes, princes, and bishops gained power at the expense of the emperors. Martin Luther led the Protestant Reformation within the Catholic Church after 1517, as the northern states became Protestant, while the southern states remained Catholic. The two parts of the Holy Roman Empire clashed in the Thirty Years' War , which was ruinous to the twenty million civilians living in both parts. The Thirty Years' War brought tremendous destruction to Germany; more than 1/4 of the population and 1/2 of the male population in the German states were killed by the catastrophic war. The estates of the Holy Roman Empire attained an high extent of autonomy in the Peace of Westphalia, some of them being capable of their own foreign policies or controlling land outside of the Empire, the most important being Austria, Prussia, Bavaria or Saxony. With the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars from 1803 to 1815, feudalism fell away by reforms and the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire. Thereafter liberalism and nationalism clashed with reaction. The German revolutions of 1848–49 failed. The Industrial Revolution modernized the German economy, led to the rapid growth of cities and the emergence of the socialist movement in Germany. Prussia, with its capital Berlin, grew in power. German universities became world-class centers for science and humanities, while music and art flourished. The unification of Germany was achieved under the leadership of the Chancellor Otto von Bismarck with the formation of the German Empire in 1871. This resulted in the Kleindeutsche Lösung, , rather than the Großdeutsche Lösung, . The new Reichstag, an elected parliament, had only a limited role in the imperial government. Germany joined the other powers in colonial expansion in Africa and the Pacific.
https://wn.com/History_Of_Germany
The concept of Germany as a distinct region in central Europe can be traced to Roman commander Julius Caesar, who referred to the unconquered area east of the Rhine as Germania, thus distinguishing it from Gaul , which he had conquered. The victory of the Germanic tribes in the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest prevented annexation by the Roman Empire, although the Roman provinces of Germania Superior and Germania Inferior were established along the Rhine. Following the Fall of the Western Roman Empire, the Franks conquered the other West Germanic tribes. When the Frankish Empire was divided among Charles the Great's heirs in 843, the eastern part became East Francia. In 962, Otto I became the first Holy Roman Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, the medieval German state.
In the Late Middle Ages, the regional dukes, princes, and bishops gained power at the expense of the emperors. Martin Luther led the Protestant Reformation within the Catholic Church after 1517, as the northern states became Protestant, while the southern states remained Catholic. The two parts of the Holy Roman Empire clashed in the Thirty Years' War , which was ruinous to the twenty million civilians living in both parts. The Thirty Years' War brought tremendous destruction to Germany; more than 1/4 of the population and 1/2 of the male population in the German states were killed by the catastrophic war. The estates of the Holy Roman Empire attained an high extent of autonomy in the Peace of Westphalia, some of them being capable of their own foreign policies or controlling land outside of the Empire, the most important being Austria, Prussia, Bavaria or Saxony. With the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars from 1803 to 1815, feudalism fell away by reforms and the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire. Thereafter liberalism and nationalism clashed with reaction. The German revolutions of 1848–49 failed. The Industrial Revolution modernized the German economy, led to the rapid growth of cities and the emergence of the socialist movement in Germany. Prussia, with its capital Berlin, grew in power. German universities became world-class centers for science and humanities, while music and art flourished. The unification of Germany was achieved under the leadership of the Chancellor Otto von Bismarck with the formation of the German Empire in 1871. This resulted in the Kleindeutsche Lösung, , rather than the Großdeutsche Lösung, . The new Reichstag, an elected parliament, had only a limited role in the imperial government. Germany joined the other powers in colonial expansion in Africa and the Pacific.
- published: 18 May 2021
- views: 3589
3:57
അനുദിന വിശുദ്ധർ (Saint of the Day) June 5th - St.Boniface of Mainz
അനുദിന വിശുദ്ധർ (Saint of the Day) June 5th - St.Boniface of Mainz
Winfrith had expected to return to England from Friesland (in what is now Holland) in triumph...
അനുദിന വിശുദ്ധർ (Saint of the Day) June 5th - St.Boniface of Mainz
Winfrith had expected to return to England from Friesland (in what is now Holland) in triumph. He had left the land where he was a respected scholar, teacher, and priest because he was convinced he was called to missionary work. He had argued and pestered his abbot into letting him go because he would gain greater success for God in foreign lands. He had abandoned a successful, safe life in his mid-forties to win souls for God.But from the moment he stepped off the ship, his trip to Friesland to join the famous missionary Willibrord had been a disaster. Winfrith and his companions had landed to discover that the ruler of Friesland, Radbod, had declared war on Christians, destroying churches and monasteries, driving Willibrord into exile, and sending what was left of the Church into hiding. Winfrith tried in vain to convince Radbod to let him and his companions preach. Finally, he had no choice but to return to England a few short months later in defeat.It would have been easy to give up missionary work at this point. Almost anyone would have looked at this fiasco and said that God was trying to tell him that he was called to stay and serve in England. Winfrith agreed that God had given him a message and he agreed that he had been mistaken. But his mistake had not been in the call but how he followed it. He had believed all he needed to ensure the mission's success was an enthusiastic response to God's call.
It's surprising that Winfrith ever would have believed this since so much of his previous life had depended on training and organization. Born about 675, he had convinced his parents to send him to a monastery for schooling because he admired the monks who had visited his home. Through diligent study he rapidly learned all that this local monastery could teach him and was transfered to the monastery at Nursling for further schooling. There he became such a well-known teacher that students circulated notes from his classes.Back in England he started planning for his second missionary journey. He kept his enthusiasm but directed his zeal into organization and preparation for the journey. He would go to the pagan lands ... but first he would travel to Rome. When he had traveled to Friesland he had had no authority to back him up. No one had sent him there, no one would stand up for him if he needed support or help. Now he went to the pope asking for an official mission and the backing of the Church. Pope Gregory II was intrigued but uncertain and talked to Winfrith all winter long before finally sending him on a test mission to Thuringia in Germany.In the pope's commission on May 15, 1719, we have the first record of Winfrith's new name, Boniface. The pope apparently gave him this new name because the previous day had been the feast of a martyr by that name. From then on he was known as Boniface to all who knew him.Missionaries had come to Thuringia before but the Church there was in bad shape, isolated and subject to superstition and heresy. Boniface saw that he was going to get no help from the local clergy and monks, but he had learned in Friesland he could not spread God's word alone. He was about to send for help when he heard that Radbod had died and the missionary Willibrord was back in Friesland. Boniface immediately took off for Friesland, the site of his former humiliation. Perhaps he returned in hopes of redeeming his earlier disaster. It seems more likely, however, that he was following through on the lesson he had learned at that time and was going to get training from the expert in missions: Willibrord.
In the three years he spent with Willibrord, Boniface gave as much as he gained. So helpful was he that Willibrord, who was in his sixties, wanted to make Boniface his successor. But with his training over, Boniface felt the pull of the German missionary work he'd left behind, and, despite Willibrord's pleas, went to Hesse.
Unlike Thuringia or Friesland, Hesse had never been evangelized. Boniface had to start from scratch. Needing even more authority in dealing with chieftains who were his first goal for converts, he appealed to the pope again. During a trip to Rome, the pope consecrated Boniface bishop.
At 73, a time when most are thinking of rest and relaxation, Boniface headed back to Friesland on a new mission. One day in 754 while he was awaiting some confirmands, an enemy band attacked his camp. Although his companions wanted to fight, Boniface told them to trust in God and to welcome death for the faith. All of them were martyred.Boniface is known as the Apostle of Germany. He not only brought the Christian faith but Roman Christian civilization to this portion of Europe.
https://wn.com/അനുദിന_വിശുദ്ധർ_(Saint_Of_The_Day)_June_5Th_St.Boniface_Of_Mainz
അനുദിന വിശുദ്ധർ (Saint of the Day) June 5th - St.Boniface of Mainz
Winfrith had expected to return to England from Friesland (in what is now Holland) in triumph. He had left the land where he was a respected scholar, teacher, and priest because he was convinced he was called to missionary work. He had argued and pestered his abbot into letting him go because he would gain greater success for God in foreign lands. He had abandoned a successful, safe life in his mid-forties to win souls for God.But from the moment he stepped off the ship, his trip to Friesland to join the famous missionary Willibrord had been a disaster. Winfrith and his companions had landed to discover that the ruler of Friesland, Radbod, had declared war on Christians, destroying churches and monasteries, driving Willibrord into exile, and sending what was left of the Church into hiding. Winfrith tried in vain to convince Radbod to let him and his companions preach. Finally, he had no choice but to return to England a few short months later in defeat.It would have been easy to give up missionary work at this point. Almost anyone would have looked at this fiasco and said that God was trying to tell him that he was called to stay and serve in England. Winfrith agreed that God had given him a message and he agreed that he had been mistaken. But his mistake had not been in the call but how he followed it. He had believed all he needed to ensure the mission's success was an enthusiastic response to God's call.
It's surprising that Winfrith ever would have believed this since so much of his previous life had depended on training and organization. Born about 675, he had convinced his parents to send him to a monastery for schooling because he admired the monks who had visited his home. Through diligent study he rapidly learned all that this local monastery could teach him and was transfered to the monastery at Nursling for further schooling. There he became such a well-known teacher that students circulated notes from his classes.Back in England he started planning for his second missionary journey. He kept his enthusiasm but directed his zeal into organization and preparation for the journey. He would go to the pagan lands ... but first he would travel to Rome. When he had traveled to Friesland he had had no authority to back him up. No one had sent him there, no one would stand up for him if he needed support or help. Now he went to the pope asking for an official mission and the backing of the Church. Pope Gregory II was intrigued but uncertain and talked to Winfrith all winter long before finally sending him on a test mission to Thuringia in Germany.In the pope's commission on May 15, 1719, we have the first record of Winfrith's new name, Boniface. The pope apparently gave him this new name because the previous day had been the feast of a martyr by that name. From then on he was known as Boniface to all who knew him.Missionaries had come to Thuringia before but the Church there was in bad shape, isolated and subject to superstition and heresy. Boniface saw that he was going to get no help from the local clergy and monks, but he had learned in Friesland he could not spread God's word alone. He was about to send for help when he heard that Radbod had died and the missionary Willibrord was back in Friesland. Boniface immediately took off for Friesland, the site of his former humiliation. Perhaps he returned in hopes of redeeming his earlier disaster. It seems more likely, however, that he was following through on the lesson he had learned at that time and was going to get training from the expert in missions: Willibrord.
In the three years he spent with Willibrord, Boniface gave as much as he gained. So helpful was he that Willibrord, who was in his sixties, wanted to make Boniface his successor. But with his training over, Boniface felt the pull of the German missionary work he'd left behind, and, despite Willibrord's pleas, went to Hesse.
Unlike Thuringia or Friesland, Hesse had never been evangelized. Boniface had to start from scratch. Needing even more authority in dealing with chieftains who were his first goal for converts, he appealed to the pope again. During a trip to Rome, the pope consecrated Boniface bishop.
At 73, a time when most are thinking of rest and relaxation, Boniface headed back to Friesland on a new mission. One day in 754 while he was awaiting some confirmands, an enemy band attacked his camp. Although his companions wanted to fight, Boniface told them to trust in God and to welcome death for the faith. All of them were martyred.Boniface is known as the Apostle of Germany. He not only brought the Christian faith but Roman Christian civilization to this portion of Europe.
- published: 05 Jun 2018
- views: 493
1:19:28
Pforzheimer Lecture: Eric White, “From Mainz to Austin: Carl H. Pforzheimer's Gutenberg Bible”
https://www.hrc.utexas.edu Eric White, Curator of Rare Books at Princeton University, discusses the Ransom Center’s Gutenberg Bible, focusing on recent schola...
https://www.hrc.utexas.edu Eric White, Curator of Rare Books at Princeton University, discusses the Ransom Center’s Gutenberg Bible, focusing on recent scholarship and new discoveries related to its early provenance. The Center’s Gutenberg Bible is on permanent display.
https://wn.com/Pforzheimer_Lecture_Eric_White,_“From_Mainz_To_Austin_Carl_H._Pforzheimer's_Gutenberg_Bible”
https://www.hrc.utexas.edu Eric White, Curator of Rare Books at Princeton University, discusses the Ransom Center’s Gutenberg Bible, focusing on recent scholarship and new discoveries related to its early provenance. The Center’s Gutenberg Bible is on permanent display.
- published: 17 Mar 2020
- views: 139
15:09
Jews in Medieval England (1070-1290)
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/samaronow
BOOK: https://amzn.to/3dIsHvz
MERCH: https://www.redbubble.com/people/samaronow
TIPS: https://www.paypal.me/samaronow...
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/samaronow
BOOK: https://amzn.to/3dIsHvz
MERCH: https://www.redbubble.com/people/samaronow
TIPS: https://www.paypal.me/samaronow
Sources:
“The Canons of the Fourth Lateran Council, 1215”
Courtesy Fordham University
https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/basis/lateran4.asp
Fr. Gilbert Crispin
“Disputation of a Jew with a Christian about the Christian Faith”
Courtesy Fordham University
https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/source/1196crispin-jews.asp
John Tolan
“Of Milk and Blood: Innocent III and the Jews, revisited”
https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00726485/file/Of_Milk_and_Blood.pdf
Joseph Jacobs
“England” (Jewish Encyclopedia)
https://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/5764-england
Peter Stone
“The Jews of Medieval London”
https://www.thehistoryoflondon.co.uk/the-jews-of-medieval-london/
0:00 Intro
0:40 The First Jews in England
4:04 Richard the Lionheart
7:54 Lateran IV
8:56 The Disputation of Paris
11:42 The Statutes of Jewry
https://wn.com/Jews_In_Medieval_England_(1070_1290)
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Sources:
“The Canons of the Fourth Lateran Council, 1215”
Courtesy Fordham University
https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/basis/lateran4.asp
Fr. Gilbert Crispin
“Disputation of a Jew with a Christian about the Christian Faith”
Courtesy Fordham University
https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/source/1196crispin-jews.asp
John Tolan
“Of Milk and Blood: Innocent III and the Jews, revisited”
https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00726485/file/Of_Milk_and_Blood.pdf
Joseph Jacobs
“England” (Jewish Encyclopedia)
https://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/5764-england
Peter Stone
“The Jews of Medieval London”
https://www.thehistoryoflondon.co.uk/the-jews-of-medieval-london/
0:00 Intro
0:40 The First Jews in England
4:04 Richard the Lionheart
7:54 Lateran IV
8:56 The Disputation of Paris
11:42 The Statutes of Jewry
- published: 19 Mar 2021
- views: 140620
4:29
Wilhelm Emmanuel Freiherr von Ketteler
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Freiherr Wilhelm Em...
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Freiherr Wilhelm Emmanuel von Ketteler was a German theologian and politician who served as Bishop of Mainz.His social teachings became influential during the papacy of Leo XIII and his encyclical Rerum novarum.
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Freiherr Wilhelm Emmanuel von Ketteler was a German theologian and politician who served as Bishop of Mainz.His social teachings became influential during the papacy of Leo XIII and his encyclical Rerum novarum.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
License: Public domain
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This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
- published: 20 Aug 2016
- views: 305