Clovis I
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Clovis I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 13 views
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he was a king right.yeah of the franks.the franks were very animals. didnt take showers and we not clean people. there hairs were long and not very lisinative.
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clovis was alright. he would kill you and another person. he really didnt care.he was also the leader of the franks.he killed sigabert. when he killed him he started saying his son killed him. but then he said that sigaberts son killed him self.but really clovis killed him.
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Clovis (c. 466-511) was the first King of the Franks to unite all the the Frankish tribes under one king. He also introduced Christianity.
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clovis was the first king to unite all the frankish tribes under one king so they can take over all the land of gual.clovis's wife was a christan.his wife wanted for him to be come a christan.clovis sayed to his wife "i will only belive in christianity if your god does two things for me and that was to show his powers an to save his life."
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well you know what they say "wemon ya can't live with them you can't live with out them"
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Clovis (c. 466-511) was the first King of the Franks to unite all the the Frankish tribes under one king. He also introduced Christianity
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he was the 1st king on the franks. in that picture he luks kinda like jesus
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Clovis killed Cigavert and his son.Clovis told him that he should killl his fathr and take of leading himself.Cigverts son listens to Clovis and killed his own father.Then Clovis asked that Cigverts son to show him all the treasure he had.Well he did and then while Cigverts son had his hands on the gold and then Clovis closed the treasure door and then one of his men stasbed him in the back.That same day he went to franks he told them what happened but told them that Cigverts son killed his own father but Clovis killed Cigverts son for killing his own father.And then he became Emperor of Franks
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Clovis roi des Francs by François-Louis Dejuinne (1786–1844)
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Clovis was from the Merovingian Dynasty first lead by Merovech. As I said in the other article the first 3 kings were kings by blood. Merovech was the father of Childeric the first. Childeric 1 was the father of Clovis. They were all leaders of the Franks. The time of Clovis was when the Franks were at their highest power. By the time Clovis died they have conquered all of Gaul and eastern Europe. Clovis did some bad things to get all that power. But then again the Franks were a barbarian tribe so most people already see them as ferocious.
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Clovis (c. 466-511) was the first King of the Franks to unite all the Frankish tribes under one king.
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In 486, with the help of Ragnachar, Clovis defeated Syagrius, the last Roman official in northern Gaul, who ruled the area around Soissons in present-day Picardie.[4] This victory at Soissons extended Frankish rule to most of the area north of the Loire. After this, Clovis secured an alliance with the Ostrogoths through the marriage of his sister Audofleda to their king, Theodoric the Great. He followed this victory with another in 491 over a small group of Thuringians east of the Frankish territories. Later, with the help of the other Frankish sub-kings, he narrowly defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac.
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Statue depicting the baptism of Clovis by Saint Remigius. Clovis statue at the Abbey Church of Saint-Denis
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Shortly before his death, Clovis called a synod of Gallic bishops to meet in Orléans to reform the church and create a strong link between the Crown and the Catholic episcopate. This was the First Council of Orléans.
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Clovis is remembered for three main accomplishments: his unification of the Frankish nation, his conquest of Gaul, and his conversion to the Roman Catholic Faith.
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Clovis' powe
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at the time, at the instigation of his wife, Clotilda, a Burgundian. He was baptized in a small church which was on or near the site of the Cathedral of Rheims, where most future French kings would be crowned. This act was of immense importance in the subsequent history of Western and Central Europe in general, for Clovis expanded his dominion over almost all of the old Roman province of Gaul (roughly modern France). He is considered the founder of the Merovingian dynasty which ruled the Franks for the next two centuries. Contents [hide]
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Clovis was the first frank king to untie all the Frankish tribe under one king .. he also introduced Christianity . his dad was childeric and basina... when he turned 16 he succeeded his father in the year 481.
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Clovis was the First frank king to untie all the Frankish tribe under one king
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clovis is the king of the franks.he gained his positiiion.clovis had four sons.clovis died at the age of 45. they burried him in paris.his funeral was in the church he built. his father died when he was 9.
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the franks were like animals back then. they didnt bath or should i say they didnt take a shower. so back then they were dicusting.i wouldnt last there.
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cloves was the first king of the franks. cloves had a wife and she was a cristian. cloves became a cristian. so only some people that were in the franks turned into cristians. but cloves made a treaty with alleric the II.but the treaty did not last to long because alleric started to kill cristians in his palace. so after a while cloves killed alleric in 508 ad and that same year he was elected council of rome.
Islam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 1 views
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Guy of Lusignan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 11 views
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Guy of Lusignan
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French Knight who, through marriage, became King of Jerusalem,
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Baldwin V became King, but he was a sickly child and died within a year.
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Guy was a son of Lord Hugh VIII of Lusignan, in Poitou, at that time a part of the French duchy of Aquitaine, held by Queen Eleanor of England, her third son Richard, and her husband the English King Henry II.
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Guy went to Jerusalem at some date between 1174 and 1180. In 1174, his older brother Amalric married the daughter of Baldwin of Ibelin and entered court circles. Amalric had also obtained the patronage of King Baldwin IV and of his mother Agnes of Courtenay who held the county of Jaffa and Ascalon and was married to Reginald of Sidon. He was appointed Agnes's Constable in Jaffa, and later Constable of the Kingdom. Later, hostile rumours alleged he was Agnes's lover, but this is questionable. It is likely that his promotions were aimed at weaning him away from the political orbit of the Ibelin family, who were associated with Raymond III of Tripoli, Amalric I's cousin and the former bailli or regent. What is certain is that Amalric of Lusignan's success facilitated Guy's social and political advancement
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In 1168 Guy and his brothers ambushed and killed Patrick of Salisbury, 1st Earl of Salisbury, who was returning from a pilgrimage. They were banished from Poitou by their overlord, Richard I, then (acting) Duke of Aquitaine.
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The mid-thirteenth century Old French Continuation of William of Tyre (formerly attributed to Ernoul) claims that Agnes advised her son to marry Sibylla to Guy, and that Amalric had brought Guy to Jerusalem specifically for him to marry Sibylla. However, this is improbable: given the speed with which the marriage was arranged, Guy must have already been in the kingdom when the decision was made. It seems that the King, who was less malleable than earlier historians have portrayed, was considering the international implications: it was vital for Sibylla to marry someone who could rally external help to the kingdom, not someone from the local nobility. With the new King of France, Philip II, a minor, the chief hope of external aid was Baldwin's first cousin Henry II, who owed the Pope a penitential pilgrimage on account of the Thomas Becket affair. Guy was a vassal of Richard of Poitou and Henry II, and as a formerly rebellious vassal, it was in their interests to keep him overseas.
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Viking - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 5 views
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Medieval II: Total War - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 7 views
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Medieval II: Total War
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Islam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 5 views
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Islam (Arabic: الإسلام al-’islām, pronounced [ʔislæːm] ( listen)[note 1]) is the religion articulated by the Qur’an, a book considered by its adherents to be the verbatim word of the single incomparable God (Arabic: الله, Allāh), and by the Islamic prophet Muhammad's demonstrations and real-life examples (called the Sunnah, collected through narration of his companions in collections of Hadith). The word Islam is a homograph, having multiple meanings, and a triliteral of the word salaam, which directly translates as peace. Other meanings include submission, or the total surrender of oneself to God (see Islam (term)).[1] When the two root words are put together, the word 'Islam' gives the meaning 'Peace acquired by submission to the will of God'.
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Islam
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God Main article: God in Islam Allah means God in Arabic See also: Oneness of God (Islam) and Allah Islam's fundamental theological concept is tawhīd—the belief that there is only one god. The Arabic term for this god is Allāh; most scholars believe it was derived from a contraction of the words al- (the) and ʾilāh (deity, masculine form), meaning "the god" (al-ilāh), but others trace its origin to the Aramaic Alāhā.[30] The first of the Five Pillars of Islam, tawhīd is expressed in the shahadah (testification), which declares that there is no god but God, and that Muhammad is God's messenger. In traditional Islamic theology, God is beyond all comprehension; Muslims are not expected to visualize God but to worship and adore him as a protector. Although Muslims believe that Jesus was a prophet, they reject the Christian doctrine of the Trinity, comparing it to polytheism. In Islamic theology, Jesus was just a man and not the son of God;[31] God is described in a chapter (sura) of the Qur'an as "…God, the One and Only; God, the Eternal, Absolute; He begetteth not, nor is He begotten; And there is none like unto Him."[32]
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God was a sacret person in alot of religions in christian islam all kind. They were the best people thing. They had very god religion the people priad 5 times a day. They had paintings of every body they had paintings of muhamed without a face. Virgin mary wearing what a muslim would were. Islam was spretting and floreching wings.
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Qur'an Main articles: Islamic holy books and Qur'an See also: Origin and development of the Qur'an The first sura in a Qur'anic manuscript by Hattat Aziz Efendi Muslims consider the Qur'an to be the literal word of God; it is the central religious text of Islam.[33] Muslims believe that the verses of the Qur'an were revealed to Muhammad by God through the angel Gabriel on many occasions between 610 and his death on June 8, 632. The Qur'an was reportedly written down by Muhammad's companions (sahabah) while he was alive, although the prime method of transmission was orally. It was compiled in the time of Abu Bakr, the first caliph, and was standardized under the administration of Uthman, the third caliph. From textual evidence Islamic studies scholars find that the Qur'an of today has not changed significantly since it was standardized.[34] The Qur'an is divided into 114 suras, or chapters, which combined, contain 6,236 āyāt, or verses. The chronologically earlier suras, revealed at Mecca, are primarily concerned with ethical and spiritual topics. The later Medinan suras mostly discuss social and moral issues relevant to the Muslim community.[35] The Qur'an is more concerned with moral guidance than legal instruction, and is considered the "sourcebook of Islamic principles and values".[36] Muslim jurists consult the hadith, or the written record of Muhammad's life, to both supplement the Qur'an and assist with its interpretation. The science of Qur'anic commentary and exegesis is known as tafsir.[37] The word Qur'an means "recitation". When Muslims speak in the abstract about "the Qur'an", they usually mean the scripture as recited in Arabic rather than the printed work or any translation of it. To Muslims, the Qur'an is perfect only as revealed in the original Arabic; translations are necessarily deficient because of language differences, the fallibility of translators, and the impossibility of preserving the original's inspired style. Translations are therefore regarded only as commentaries on the Qur'an, or "interpretations of its meaning", not as the Qur'an itself.[38]
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Islam is the predominant religion in much of Africa, the Middle East and major parts of Asia.[8] Large communities are also found in China, Russia and the Caribbean. About 13% of Muslims live in Indonesia, the largest Muslim country,[9] 31% in the Indian Subcontinent,[9] and 20% in Arab countries.[10] Converts and immigrant communities are found in almost every part of the world. With 1.57 billion Muslims[11] (see Islam by country), Islam is the second-largest religion in the world and arguably the fastest growing religion in the world.[12][13][14]
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islam is the predominant religion in much africa and in the middle east and maalso major parts of asia. also large communities are also found in the china russia and the caribbean. also about 13% of muslim live in indonesia and it is the largest mulim country.
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islam it is also the secend largest religion in the world and arguably the fastest growing religion in the world.
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The word Islam is a verbal noun originating from the triliteral root s-l-m, and is derived from the Arabic verb Aslama, which means "to accept, surrender or submit." Thus, Islam means acceptance of and submission to God, and believers must demonstrate this by worshiping him, following his commands, and avoiding polytheism. The word is given a number of meanings in the Qur'an. In some verses (ayat), the quality of Islam as an internal conviction is stressed: "Whomsoever God desires to guide, He expands his breast to Islam.
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The Kaaba, located in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, is the center of Islam. It is where Muslims from all over the world travel to and gather there to pray in unity.
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Erik the Red - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia | Diigo - 10 views
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Erik the Red
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Eric the red was a great leader. But why was he so barbaric? why couldn't he be nice. Was he married? was he ever mercifull? Did he spare people or did he slaughter everything in sight? Was he pacient? How old was he when he died? Was he really young? Why was he missing a tooth?
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iiDeehkAyyy whyy hE wAs Missinqq A tOOth Jaida iiDeehkAy thE Answers tO yOurr quEstiOnsz !! x] lOl
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Erik the Red (950–c. 1003)
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Erik the Red's parents had to flee Norway because of. . The Icelanders later sentenced Erik to a three-year exile for several murders around the year 982. According to The Saga of Erik the Red, his neighbour Thorgest borrowed a shovel and when it did not come back to Erik, he sought an explanation. When Thorgest refused to return it, Erik stole the shovel back. In the ensuing chase, he killed Thorgest. A second crime laid at Erik's door occurred when he insisted upon revenge for the deaths of his slaves who had accidentally started a landslide on Valthjof's farm. Valthjof murderously punished the slaves for this misfortune. Erik did not take kindly to this and so slew Valthjof. The Icelanders eventually convicted Erik of these murders and banished him from Iceland. This event led him and a group of followers to travel to the lands nearly 500 miles west of Iceland. Historical Figure: Eric the Red is an important historical figure for the Vikings because he was the first European to fully explore Greenland. Eric the Red brought approximately 500 settlers with him to Greenland, in the famous Viking longboat.
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eric the red was born 950 and died 1005 born in norway and he was an explorer.
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Science in the Middle Ages - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 4 views
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In the Middle Ages,[1] science progressed dramatically from the time of antiquity in areas as diverse as astronomy, medicine, and mathematics. Whereas the ancient cultures of the world (i.e. those prior to the fall of Rome and the dawn of Islam) had developed many of the foundations of science, it was during the Middle Ages that the scientific method was born and science became a formal discipline separate from philosophy.[2][3][4] There were scientific discoveries throughout the world, as in the Islamic world, in the Mediterranean basin, China and India, while from the 12th century onwards, the scientific development in Western Europe began to catch up again. The Byzantine Empire, which was the most sophisticated culture during antiquity, suffered dramatic losses limiting its scientific prowess during the Medieval period. Christian Western Europe had suffered a catastrophic loss of knowledge following the fall of the Western Roman Empire. But thanks to the Church scholars such as Aquinas and Buridan, the West carried on at least the spirit of scientific inquiry which would later lead to Europe's taking the lead in science during the Scientific Revolution using translations of medieval works.
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Córdoba, Spain - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views
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day a moderately-sized modern city, the old town contains many impressive architectural reminders of when Qurṭuba (قرطبة), the thriving capital of the Caliphate of Córdoba, governed almost all of the Iberian peninsula. It has been estimated that in the latter half of the tenth century Córdoba, with up to 500,000 inhabitants, was then the most populated city in Europe and, perhaps, in the world.[2]
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Major Religions Ranked by Size - 9 views
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Major Religions of the WorldRanked by Number of Adherents
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this graph shows the differnet religions of the world. it shows from the biggest to the littlest religion done..the biggest religions are christianity and islam.
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this cicrle garph shows all diffrent kinds of religons of the world. the bigiest religon is christanaity and islam.
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they took it from the chinnise & started to make books out of the paper they took from the chinnise paper lol
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Metropolitan Museum of Art - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 8 views
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The Metropolitan Museum of Art
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Arms and
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1 Overview 2 History 3 Collections 3.1 American decorative arts 3.2 American paintings and sculpture 3.3 Ancient Near Eastern art 3.4 Arms and armor 3.5 Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas 3.6 Asian art 3.7 The Costume Institute 3.8 Drawings and prints 3.9 Egyptian art 3.10 European paintings 3.11 European sculpture and decorative arts 3.12 Greek and Roman art 3.13 Islamic art 3.14 Robert Lehman Collection 3.15 Libraries 3.16 Medieval art 3.16.1 Main building 3.16.2 The Cloisters 3.17 Modern art 3.18 Musical instruments 3.19 Photographs 3.20 Roof Garden 3.21 Special exhibitions 4 Acquisitions and deaccessioning 5 In popular culture 6 See also 7 References 8 External links
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is an art museum located on the eastern edge of Central Park,
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divided into nineteen curatorial departments
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Represented in the permanent collection are works of art from classical antiquity and Ancient Egypt, paintings and sculptures from nearly all the European masters, and an extensive collection of American and modern art. The Met also maintains extensive holdings of African, Asian, Oceanic, Byzantine and Islamic art.[4] The museum is also home to encyclopedic collections of musical instruments, costumes and accessories, and antique weapons and armor from around the world.[5] A number of notable interiors, ranging from 1st century Rome through modern American design, are permanently installed in the Met's galleries.[6]
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24 wooden models,
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A Roof Garden scene in September 2008, exhibition by Jeff Koons.
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Musical instruments
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The Watson Library and the individual departments' libraries also hold substantial examples of early or historically important books which are works of art in their own right.