Gratianus was promoted to comes Africae in the late 320s or early 330s, and the young Valentinian accompanied his father to Africa.[8][5] However, Gratianus was soon accused of embezzlement and retired.[8][4] Valentinian joined the army in the late 330s and later probably acquired the position of protector domesticus.[8][9] Gratianus was later recalled during the early 340s and was made comes Britanniae.[8][9] After holding this post, he retired to the family estate in Cibalae.[10][9]
In 350, Constans I was assassinated by agents of the usurperMagnentius, a commander who proclaimed himself emperor in Gaul.[11]Constantius II, older brother of Constans and emperor in the East, promptly set forth towards Magnentius with a large army.[12] The following year the two emperors met in Pannonia and fought the Battle of Mursa Major, which ended in a costly victory for Constantius.[12][13] Two years later Magnentius killed himself after another defeat at the Battle of Mons Seleucus, leaving Constantius sole ruler of the empire.[12][14] It was around this time that Constantius confiscated Gratianus' property, for supposedly showing hospitality to Magnentius when he was in Pannonia.[12] Despite his father's fall from favour, Valentinian does not seem to have been adversely affected at this time, making it unlikely he ever fought for the usurper.[15][12] It is known that Valentinian was in the region during the conflict, but what involvement he had in the war, if any, is unknown.[15]
The conflict between Magnentius and Constantius had allowed the Alamanni and Franks to take advantage of the confusion and cross the Rhine, attacking several important settlements and fortifications.[8][15] In 355, after deposing his cousin Gallus but still feeling the crises of the empire too much for one emperor to handle, Constantius raised his cousin Julian to the rank of Caesar.[8][20] With the situation in Gaul rapidly deteriorating, Julian was made at least nominal commander of one of the two main armies in Gaul, Barbatio being commander of the other.[8] Constantius devised a strategy where Julian and Barbatio would operate in a pincer movement against the Alamanni.[15] However, a band of Alamanni slipped past Julian and Barbatio and attacked Lugdunum (Lyon). Julian sent the tribunes Valentinian and Bainobaudes to watch the road the raiders would have to return by. However, their efforts were hindered by Barbatio and his tribune Cella. The Alamanni king Chnodomarius took advantage of the situation and attacked the Romans, inflicting heavy losses.[15] Barbatio complained to Constantius and the debacle was blamed on Valentinian and Bainobaudes, who were cashiered from the army.[15][21]
With his career in ruins, Valentinian returned to his new family estate in Sirmium. Two years later his first wife Marina Severa gave birth to a son, Gratian.[22][21] During the sole reign of the polytheist Julian, Valentinian's actions and location become uncertain, but he was likely exiled,[c] or perhaps simply sent to command a remote outpost.[23] The sources give contradictory accounts of what happened, with some versions saying that he refused to make pagan sacrifices and voluntarily chose to leave, and others saying he was merely dismissed for his Christianity.[24]
Rise to power
At the news of Julian's death on a campaign against the Sassanids, the army hastily declared Jovian the new emperor. He extricated his soldiers from Persian territory by agreeing to a humiliating peace treaty, then started back to Constantinople.[25] During Jovian's brief reign Valentinian was promoted to tribune of a Scutarii (elite infantry) regiment, which Hughes considered to reflect the emperor’s trust in him, and dispatched to Ancyra.[26]
Jovian died in mysterious circumstances before he reached the capital, and a meeting of civil and military officials was convened at Nicaea to choose a new emperor. Salutius, who had already refused the throne after Julian's death, now did so again, first for himself and then on behalf of his son.[27] Two different names were proposed: Aequitius, a tribune of the first Scutarii, and Januarius, a relative of Jovian's in charge of military supplies in Illyricum. Both were rejected; Aequitius as too rough and boorish, Januarius because he was too far away.[26][28] As a man well qualified and at hand, the assembly finally agreed upon Valentinian, and sent messengers to inform him in Ancyra.
Valentinian and Valens enthroned on the reverse of a solidus of Valens, marked victoria augg· ("the Victory of Our Augusti"). They hold together the orb, a symbol of power
The Colossus of Barletta: Statue of a Roman emperor sometimes identified as Valentinian I. It probably depicts Leo I instead.[29]
Valentinian accepted the acclamation on 25 or 26 February 364.[30] As he prepared to make his accession speech the soldiers threatened to riot, apparently uncertain as to where his loyalties lay. Valentinian reassured them that the army was his greatest priority. According to Ammianus the soldiers were astounded by Valentinian's bold demeanour and his willingness to assume the imperial authority. To further prevent a succession crisis he agreed to pick a co-Augustus, perhaps as a reassurance to civilian officials in the Eastern part of the Empire that someone with imperial authority would be present to protect their interests.[31]
Valentinian selected as co-Augustus his brother Valens at Constantinople on 28 March 364.[30] This was done over the objections of Dagalaifus, the magister equitum. Ammianus makes it clear that Valens was subordinate to his brother. The remainder of 364 was spent delegating administrative duties and military commands. According to the 5th century historian Zosimus, who as a pagan was inclined to revile the restorer of Christianity, all the ministers and officials appointed by Julian were summarily dismissed in disgrace, an assertion qualified by modern authorities.[32] It is certain that some reshuffling of commands occurred along with the division of the provinces, but the changes were strictly based on merit. The Sophists and philosophers who had proliferated in the court of the Julian, drawing large salaries for delusive services, were cashiered.[33] Valentinian retained the services of Dagalaifus and promoted Aequitius to Comes Illyricum. Valens was given the Prefecture of Oriens, governed by prefectSalutius. Valentinian gained control of Italy, Gaul, and Illyricum. Valens resided in Constantinople, while Valentinian's court was situated in Milan (Mediolanum).
Campaigns in Gaul and Germania
Reverse of a solidus of Valentinian marked: restitutor reipublicae ("restitutor of the Republic")
In 365 the Alemanni crossed the Rhine and invaded Gaul. Simultaneously, Procopius began his revolt against Valens in the east. According to Ammianus, Valentinian received news of both crises on 1 November while on his way to Paris. He initially sent Dagalaifus to fight the Alemanni[34] while he himself made preparations to march east and help Valens. After receiving counsel from his court and deputations from the leading Gallic cities begging him to stay and protect Gaul, he decided to remain and fight the Alemanni.[35][36]
Valentinian advanced to Durocortorum and sent two generals, Charietto and Severianus, against the invaders.[37] Both generals were promptly defeated and killed;[38] Dagalaifus took their place in 366, but he was also ineffective.[39] Late in the campaigning season Dagalaifus was replaced by Jovinus, a general from the court of Valentinian. After several victories along the Meuse river, Jovinus fought and won a pitched battle with the Alemanni near Chalôn.[40] After his victory he pushed the Alemanni out of Gaul and was awarded the consulate the following year for his efforts.[41]
In early 367, crises in Britain and northern Gaul postponed Valentinian's punitive expedition against the Alemanni, who promptly re-crossed the Rhine and plundered Moguntiacum. Valentinian succeeded in arranging the assassination of Vithicabius, an Alemannic leader, but wanted to decisively end the conflict by bringing the Alemanni under Roman hegemony. Valentinian spent the entire winter of 367 gathering a massive army for a spring offensive. He summoned the Comes Italiae Sebastianus,[42] with the Italian and Illyrian legions, to join Jovinus and Severus, the magister peditum. In the spring of 368 Valentinian, his eight-year-old son Gratian and the army crossed the Rhine and Main rivers into Alemannic territory. Initially they encountered no resistance, burning any dwellings or food stores they found along the way. Finally, Valentinian fought the Alemanni in the Battle of Solicinium; the Romans were victorious[43] but suffered heavy casualties.[44] A temporary peace was reached and Valentinian returned to Trier for the winter.[45] During 369, Valentinian ordered new defensive works to be constructed and old structures refurbished along the length of the Rhine's west bank.[46] Boldly, he ordered the construction of a fortress across the Rhine in the mountains near modern Heidelberg.[47] The Alemanni sent envoys to protest, but they were dismissed. The Alemanni attacked the fortress while it was still under construction and destroyed it.[48]
Life-size portrait head of Valentinian or Valens on a modern bust, Uffizi Gallery.[18][49]
In 370 the Saxons renewed their attacks on northern Gaul. Nannienus, the comes in charge of the troops in northern Gaul, urged Severus to come to his aid. After several modest successes, a truce was called and the Saxons handed over young men fit for duty in the Roman military, in exchange for free passage back to their homeland. The Romans ambushed them and destroyed the entire invading force.[50]
Valentinian meanwhile tried to persuade the Burgundians – bitter enemies of the Alemanni – to attack Macrian, a powerful Alemannic chieftain. If the Alamanni tried to flee, Valentinian would be waiting for them with his army. Negotiations with the Burgundians broke down when Valentinian, in his usual high-handed manner, refused to meet with the Burgundian envoys and personally assure them of Roman support. Nevertheless, rumors of a Roman alliance with the Burgundians did have the effect of scattering the Alemanni through fear of an imminent attack from their enemies. This event allowed the magister equitumTheodosius to attack the Alemanni[42] through Raetia. The many prisoners he took were settled in the Po river valley in Italy, where they still resided at the time Ammianus wrote his history.
Valentinian campaigned unsuccessfully for four more years to defeat Macrian, who in 372 barely escaped capture by Theodosius. Meanwhile, Valentinian continued to recruit heavily from Alemanni friendly to Rome. He sent the Alemannic king Fraomarius, as a Tribune, to Britain in 372–373 with an army in order to replenish troops there and made the noblemen Bitheridius and Hortarius commanders in his army, although Hortarius was soon executed for conspiring with Macrian. Valentinian's Alemannic campaigns, however, were hampered by troubles first in Africa, and later on the Danube river. In 374 Valentinian was forced to make peace with Macrian because the Emperor's presence was needed to counter an invasion of Illyricum by the Quadi and Sarmatians.
In 367, events known as the Great Conspiracy threatened Roman control of Britain. Valentinian received reports that a combined force of Picts, Attacotti and Scots had attacked the province, killing the Comes litoris SaxoniciNectaridus and Dux BritanniarumFullofaudes. At the same time, Frankish and Saxon forces were raiding the coastal areas of northern Gaul. Valentinian set out for Britain, sending Comes domesticorum Severus ahead of him to investigate. Severus was not able to correct the situation and returned to Gaul, meeting Valentinian at Samarobriva. Valentinian then sent Jovinus to Britain and promoted Severus to magister peditum. It was at this time that Valentinian fell ill and a battle for succession broke out between Severus, a representative of the army, and Rusticus Julianus, magister memoriae and a representative of the Gallic nobility. The conflict dissipated when Valentinian recovered and appointed his son Gratian as his co-Augustus in the west.[51] Ammianus remarks that such an action was unprecedented. Jovinus quickly returned saying that he needed more men to take care of the situation. In 368 Valentinian appointed Theodosius as the new Comes Britanniarum with instructions to return Britain to Roman rule. Meanwhile, Severus and Jovinus were to accompany the emperor on his campaign against the Alamanni.
Theodosius arrived in 368 with the Batavi, Heruli, Jovii and Victores legions. Landing at Rutupiæ, he proceeded to Londinium, restoring order to southern Britain. Later, he rallied the remaining garrison which was originally stationed in Britain; it was apparent the units had lost their cohesiveness when Fullofaudes and Nectaridus had been defeated. Theodosius sent for Civilis to be installed as the new vicarius of the diocese and Dulcitius as an additional general.
In 369, Theodosius set about reconquering the areas north of Londinium, putting down the revolt of Valentinus, the brother-in-law of a vicarius, Maximinus. Subsequently, Theodosius restored the rest of Britain to the empire and rebuilt many fortifications – renaming northern Britain 'Valentia'. After his return in 369, Valentinian promoted Theodosius to magister equitum in place of Jovinus.
Revolt in Africa and crises on the Danube
Heavily-worn silver missorium (ca. 364–375) believed to depict Valentinian I. Flanked by infantry soldiers, the armoured and haloed emperor holds a labarum in one hand and an orb surmounted by a figure of Victory in the other
In 372, the rebellion of Firmus broke out in the still-devastated African provinces. This rebellion was driven by the corruption of the comes Romanus. Romanus took sides in the murderous disputes among the legitimate and illegitimate children of Nubel, a Moorish prince and leading Roman client in Africa. Resentment of Romanus's personal use of public funds and his failure to defend the province from desert nomads caused some of the provincials to revolt. Valentinian sent in Theodosius to restore imperial control. Over the following two years Theodosius uncovered Romanus' crimes, arrested him and his supporters, and defeated both Firmus and the African tribes like the Abanni and Caprarienses that supported him.[52]
In 373, hostilities erupted with the Quadi, a group of Germanic-speaking people living on the upper Danube. Like the Alamanni, the Quadi were outraged that Valentinian was building fortifications in their territory. They complained and sent deputations to the magister armorum per Illyricum Aequitius, who promised to refer the matter to Valentinian. However, the increasingly influential minister Maximinus, now praetorian prefect of Gaul, blamed Aequitius to Valentinian for the trouble, and managed to have him promote his son Marcellianus to finish the project.[53] The protests of Quadic leaders continued to delay the project, and to put an end to their clamor Marcellianus murdered the Quadic king Gabinius at a banquet ostensibly arranged for peaceful negotiations. This roused the Quadi to war, along with their allies the Sarmatians. During the fall, they crossed the Danube and began ravaging the province of Pannonia Valeria. The marauders could not penetrate the fortified cities, but they heavily damaged the unprotected countryside. Two legions were sent in but failed to coordinate and were routed by the Sarmatians. Meanwhile, another group of Sarmatians invaded Moesia, but were driven back by the son of Theodosius, Dux Moesiae and later emperor Theodosius.
Valentinian did not receive news of these crises until late 374. The following spring he set out from Trier and arrived at Carnuntum, which was deserted. There he was met by Sarmatian envoys who begged forgiveness for their actions. Valentinian replied that he would investigate what had happened and act accordingly. Valentinian ignored Marcellianus’ treacherous actions and decided to punish the Quadi. He was accompanied by Sebastianus and Merobaudes, and spent the summer months preparing for the campaign. In the fall he crossed the Danube at Aquincum into Quadi territory.[54] After pillaging Quadi lands without opposition, he retired to Savaria to winter quarters.[55]
Death
Without waiting for the spring, Valentinian decided to continue campaigning and moved from Savaria to Brigetio. He arrived on 17 November 375 and had a hostile meeting with a Quadi deputation,[56] who received permission for their people to leave in peace in return for supplying fresh recruits to the Roman army. The envoys insisted that the conflict was caused by the building of Roman forts in their lands. They added that individual bands of Quadi, not affiliated with the chiefs who had made the treaties, might still attack the Romans at any time. Enraged, Valentinian began yelling abuse at the envoys and suffered a fatal stroke.[57] As was the custom, he was deified, becoming known as Latin: Divus Valentinianus Senior, lit. 'the Divine Valentinian the Elder'.[58]
Modern memorial to Valentinian at Szőny (Latin: Brigetio) in Hungary
Reputation
Modern historian A.H.M. Jones writes that although Valentinian I was "less of a boor" than his chief rival for election to the imperial throne, "he was of a violent and brutal temper, and not only uncultivated himself, but hostile to cultivated persons". According to Ammianus, "he hated the well-dressed and educated and wealthy and well-born". Clearly, Valentinian had his enemies in Rome who wanted to defame him by describing him as an illiterate brute. This was not a complete picture: Ammianus concedes that Valentinian had some spontaneous oratorical skill, and also says that in his spare time the emperor was "an elegant painter and modeller [i.e., sculptor], and an inventor of new kinds of [weapons]" (XXX.9.4).[59] He appointed Ausonius, the most brilliant Latin scholar at that time, as tutor for his son Gratian,[60] showing an appreciation for the kind of classical education which he himself had been denied. An able soldier and a conscientious administrator, he took an interest in the welfare of the humbler classes, from which his father had risen. He founded schools, and provided medical attendance for the poor of Rome by appointing a physician for each of the fourteen districts of the city.[61] He also reissued an edict of Constantine I making infanticide a capital offence.[62]
Unfortunately Valentinian's good intentions were often frustrated by a bad choice of ministers, and "an obstinate belief in their merits despite all evidence to the contrary."[63] Further, the benevolence of his more generous edicts was counterbalanced by remarkable cruelty and barbarism in his private affairs.
He often had servants and attendants executed on trifling charges, and was reportedly accustomed to feed his victims to two bears, known as Mica Aurea (golden flake), and Innocence, whose iron cage was transported wherever the emperor went. At length Innocence, when she was considered to have faithfully discharged her office, was released with Valentinian's good wishes into her native wilds.[64]
Valentinian was a Christian but permitted liberal religious freedom to all his subjects, proscribing only some forms of rituals such as particular types of sacrifices, and banning the practice of magic. In Christian affairs, he released edicts against the increasing wealth and worldliness of the clergy. One new law, issued via Pope Damasus I, prohibited the granting of bequests to clergymen, and another said that members of the sacerdotal order must discharge the public duties owed on account of their property, or else relinquish it.[65][61]
An account by Socrates Scholasticus, in his Historia Ecclesiastica, has led some to describe Valentinian as polygamous. The text says that, having heard his wife Marina Severa constantly praise the beauty of her friend Justina,
[t]he emperor, treasuring this description by his wife in his own mind, considered with himself how he could espouse Justina, without repudiating Severa, as she had borne him Gratian, whom he had created Augustus a little while before. He accordingly framed a law, and caused it to be published throughout all the cities, by which any man was permitted to have two lawful wives. The law was promulgated and he married Justina, by whom he had Valentinian the younger.
— Socrates Scholasticus, Historia Ecclesiastica, IV.31
This story is known only from Socrates, and there is no trace of any edict by any emperor allowing polygamy. Valentinian I and Severa may have divorced, a course permitted by Roman law (see marriage in ancient Rome).[67] However, since divorce was not acknowledged by Christians,[68] Socrates contemptuously describes him as a bigamist. It is also possible that Socrates attempted to accuse Justina, who was an Arian, of fornication, a common aspersion against other cults. According to John Malalas, the Chronicon Paschale, and John of Nikiu, the empress Severa was banished by Valentinian I for conducting an illegal transaction, before he consorted with Justina. Barnes believes this story to be an attempt to justify the divorce of Valentinian I without accusing the emperor.[69]
Appearance
The coin portraits of Valentinian and Valens are of dubious quality, showing "heavy" faces rendered with "no animation, and little consistency".[70] A more flattering physical description of Valentinian is given by Ammianus (XXX.9.6), who praises the emperor's "strong and muscular body, his brilliant complexion, his grey eyes, with a gaze that was always sidelong and stern, his fine stature, and his regular features".[71]
^The name "Flavius" only appears in two single inscriptions, and only abbreviated as "Fl".[1] By the late 4th century, "Flavius" had become a courtesy title used not only for emperors, but to all high-profile men, like the Roman consuls.[2]
^"Valentinian I". Museum of Classical Archaeology. This frowning head with staring eyes can be identified with accuracy by comparison with coins, and from a bronze head discovered in the early twentieth century at the Ponte Sisto in Rome.
^Johansen, F. (1995). Catalogue of the Roman Portraits III; Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen. pp. 178–179
^Rike, R.L., Apex Omnium: Religion in the Res Gestae of Ammianus (1987), p.. 91; Jones, Martindale and Morris, The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire Vol. I (1971), pp. 615–616
^Kulikowski, Michael (2019). The Tragedy of Empire: From Constantine to the Destruction of Roman Italy. Harvard University Press. ISBN978-0674660137.
^Marcellinus, Ammianus (1972). Loeb Classical Library: Ammianus Marcellinus, III. Translated by Rolfe, John C. Cambridge, MA, and London: Harvard University Press and William Heinemann Ltd. p. 371. ISBN0-674-99365-9.
^Robert Colton, "Ausonius and Juvenal", in: The Classical Journal, 1973, p. 41
^A.H.M. Jones, The Later Roman Empire, 284–602: A Social, Economic and Administrative Survey (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University, 1986), p. 139.
^Ammianus Marcellinus, Res Gestae XXIX.3.9; Charles Kingsley, The Roman And The Teuton, A Series Of Lectures delivered before the University of Cambridge, (Macmillan & Co., 1889, London), lecture II, The Dying Empire
^Gibbon, ch. XXV, p. 864; ch. XX, p. 662, editor's note
^Translated by A.C. Zenos. From Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Second Series, Vol. 2. Edited by Philip Schaff and Henry Wace. (Buffalo, NY: Christian Literature Publishing Co., 1890.)
^Frier, Bruce W. and McGinn, Thomas A.J.: A Casebook on Roman Family Law (American Philological Association) OUP US, 2003. Part D, "The End of Marriage"
^Timothy Barnes, "Ammianus Marcellinus and the Representation of Historical Reality" (1998), pp. 123–125
^Kent, J. P. C.; Hirmer, Max; Hirmer, Albert (1978). Roman Coins. London: Thames and Hudson. p. 57. ISBN0-500-23273-3.
^Marcellinus, Ammianus (1972). Loeb Classical Library: Ammianus Marcellinus, III. Translated by Rolfe, John C. Cambridge, MA, and London: Harvard University Press and William Heinemann Ltd. p. 373. ISBN0-674-99365-9.
Sources
Primary sources
Ammianus Marcellinus. Rerum gestarum libri qui supersunt. W. Seyfarth, ed. 3 vols. Leipzig, 1978.
Consularia Constantinopolitana. T. Mommsen ed., Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Auctores Antiquissimi. Volume 9. Berlin, 1892.
Codex Theodosianus. T. Mommsen, P.M. Meyer, and P. Krüger, eds. Theodosiani libri XVI cum constitutionibus Sirmondianis et leges novellae ad Theodosianum pertinentes (2 vols.). Berlin, 1905.
Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum. Vol. 6. T. Mommsen, ed. Berlin, 1875.
Epitome de Caesaribus. F.R. Pichlmayr, ed. Leipzig, 1961.
Jerome. Chronicon. R. Helm, ed., in Malcolm Drew Donalson, A Translation of Jerome's Chronicon with Historical Commentary. Lewiston, NY, 1996.
Orosius. Adversus paganos historiarum libri septem. Z. Zangemeister, ed. Corpus scriptorum ecclesiasticorum latinorum 5. Vienna, 1882.
Socrates. Historia Ecclesiastica. J.P. Migne ed., Patrologia Graeca 67. Paris, 1864.
Sozomen. Historia Ecclesiastica. J.P. Migne ed., Patrologia Graeca 67. Paris, 1864.
Theoderet. Historia Ecclesiastica. J.P. Migne ed., Patrologia Graeca 82. Paris, 1864.
Zosimus. Historia nova. François Paschoud, ed. and trans., Zosime: Histoire Nouvelle (3 vols.). Paris, 1971–89.
Ammian, Books 26–30 Uchicago.edu. English summaries. Main text in Latin.
(in German) Schmidt-Hofner, Sebastian. Reagieren und Gestalten: der Regierungsstil des spaetroemischen Kaisers am Beispiel der Gesetzgebung Valentinians I. Muenchen: Beck, 2008. 398 p. (Vestigia, Bd. 58).
Ernst Stein, Histoire du Bas-Empire, vol. i, chap. 4 (1959).
مارك روته (بالهولندية: Mark Rutte)[1] مناصب وزير الدولة الهولندي للشؤون الاجتماعية والتوظيف[1] في المنصب22 يوليو 2002 – 16 يونيو 2004 عضو مجلس نواب هولندا في المنصب30 يناير 2003 – 26 مايو 2003 انتخب في الانتخابات العامة الهولندية 2003 وزير الدولة للتعليم…
Company Logo Believe Digital atau juga dikenal sebagai Believe Music atau Believe merupakan perusahaan yang bergerak dibidang distribusi audio digital dan video musik. Perusahaan ini didirikan tahun 2005 dengan nama legal Believe UK dan berkantor pusat di Paris.[1] Believe juga membawahi berbagai perusahaan rekaman independen seperti Nuclear Blast, Naïve Records,[2] Tôt ou tard dan TuneCore.[3] Pada tahun 2017, Believe Digital mengganti namanya menjadi Believe Distribut…
2000 single by SHeDAISYI Will... ButSingle by SHeDAISYfrom the album The Whole SHeBANG ReleasedApril 17, 2000[1]GenreCountryLength3:40LabelLyric StreetSongwriter(s)Kristyn Osborn, Jason DeereProducer(s)Dann HuffSHeDAISY singles chronology This Woman Needs (1999) I Will... But (2000) Lucky 4 You (Tonight I'm Just Me) (2000) I Will... But is a song recorded by American country music group SHeDAISY for their debut studio album The Whole SHeBANG (1999). The song was written by member Kristyn…
American historian (1927–2020) For the filmmaker, see Paul Schrader. Paul W. SchroederBorn(1927-02-23)February 23, 1927Cleveland, Ohio[1]DiedDecember 6, 2020(2020-12-06) (aged 93)State College, Pennsylvania[1]Occupation(s)Historian, ProfessorOrganizationUniversity of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Paul W. Schroeder (February 23, 1927[2] – December 6, 2020[3]) was an American historian who was professor emeritus at the University of Illinois. He specialized in …
Masjid Agung Al FatehAgamaAfiliasiIslam[1]DistrikManamaEcclesiastical or organizational statusMasjidLokasiLokasiManama, BahrainKoordinat26°13′08″N 50°35′53″E / 26.21889°N 50.59806°E / 26.21889; 50.59806Koordinat: 26°13′08″N 50°35′53″E / 26.21889°N 50.59806°E / 26.21889; 50.59806ArsitekturTipeMasjidRampung1988SpesifikasiArah fasadTenggaraKapasitas7,000Panjang100 m (330 ft)Lebar75 m (246 ft)Ku…
جامعة هاغن شعار جامعة هاغن (للتعليم عن بعد) معلومات التأسيس 1974 النوع عامة الموقع الجغرافي إحداثيات 51°22′38″N 7°29′43″E / 51.37722222°N 7.49527778°E / 51.37722222; 7.49527778 المكان هاغن البلد ألمانيا إحصاءات الأساتذة 1,824 عدد الطلاب 72.868 (سنة ؟؟) عدد الموظفين 1.894 (27 يونيو 2023)[1] …
يفتقر محتوى هذه المقالة إلى الاستشهاد بمصادر. فضلاً، ساهم في تطوير هذه المقالة من خلال إضافة مصادر موثوق بها. أي معلومات غير موثقة يمكن التشكيك بها وإزالتها. (ديسمبر 2018) الدوري البرازيلي لكرة القدم 1984 تفاصيل الموسم 1984 النسخة 14 البلد البرازيل التاريخ بداية:28 يناير 1984 …
Aspect of British culture This article is about music from the United Kingdom. For UK Music, the industry organisation, see UK Music. Music of United Kingdom General topics Early popular music 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s and 2010s Genres Afrobeats Afroswing Drill Folk England Scotland Wales Grime Hip Hop Jazz Jungle Pop Popular Rock Soul Trance UK garage Specific forms Ethnic music Caribbean England Ireland Scotland Wales Traditional music British folk revival Ballad Carol Children's son…
United States historic placeSt. Mary's Catholic ChurchHistoric DistrictU.S. National Register of Historic PlacesU.S. Historic district Show map of IowaShow map of the United StatesLocation502, 518, and 520 S. 2nd St. and 214 Herder St., Guttenberg, IowaCoordinates42°46′52.8816″N 91°5′50.604″W / 42.781356000°N 91.09739000°W / 42.781356000; -91.09739000Arealess than one acreBuilt1894 (school)1899 (rectory)1904 (church)1926 (convent)ArchitectRev. Joseph H. Brinkm…
Dalam penerbangan, strake adalah sebuah permukaan aerodinamis yang dipasang pada badan pesawat dari pesawat untuk meningkatkan karakteristik penerbangan baik dengan mengendalikan aliran udara (bertindak generator vortex ) atau dengan efek stabilisasi sederhana. Macam strake Strake Nose Misalnya Concorde SST[1] Wing strake Concorde, Tupolev Tu-144, Proyek Boeing 2707 SST[2] Strake Ventral Keluarga pesawat TB Socata atau Lockheed F-104 Starfighter. Strake Belakang - sirip ekor Cont…
Artikel ini tidak memiliki referensi atau sumber tepercaya sehingga isinya tidak bisa dipastikan. Tolong bantu perbaiki artikel ini dengan menambahkan referensi yang layak. Tulisan tanpa sumber dapat dipertanyakan dan dihapus sewaktu-waktu.Cari sumber: Puncak topografi – berita · surat kabar · buku · cendekiawan · JSTORSebuah konstras (tengah) terletak di antara Isolasi dan Puncak topografi. Dalam topografi, Puncak (juga disebut sebagai tinggi otonom, tin…
Expulsion of a person or group from a place or country Deported and Deport redirect here. For the film, see Deported (film). For French officer and engineer, see Joseph-Albert Deport. For the process of transferring criminals between countries, see Extradition. Prisoners and gendarmes on the road to Siberia, 1845 Certificate of identity of a deported individual, among the Chinese deportation records of the US District court, Los Angeles County, California Deportation is the expulsion of a person…
Folding lectern This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Rehal book rest – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (February 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this message) A wooden rehal. A rehal[a] (Urdu: رحل, Hindi: रिहल, Bengali: রেহাল, Arabic: رَحْل)[…
Australian rules footballer Australian rules footballer Josh FrancouPersonal informationDate of birth (1974-08-07) 7 August 1974 (age 49)Original team(s) North AdelaideDebut Round 1, 29 March 1997, Port Adelaide vs. Collingwood, at MCGPlaying career1Years Club Games (Goals)1997–2006 Port Adelaide 156 (72) 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2005.Career highlights Club Player in Port Adelaide's AFL debut (1997) Representative All-Australian 2002 International Rules Series 2001,…
Cet article est une ébauche concernant un métier et un danseur. Vous pouvez partager vos connaissances en l’améliorant (comment ?) en vous référant au projet métiers. DanseurDeux danseurs lors d'un spectacle de danse au Battery Dance Festival à New York City (2016)PrésentationForme féminine DanseuseSecteur art, danse, spectacle, cinémaCodesCITP 2653CNP (Québec) 5134IDEO (France) 100294ROME (France) L1201modifier - modifier le code - modifier Wikidata Un danseur ou une danseuse,…
Dialect of Bulgarian Yat border in the Bulgarian language The Subbalkan dialect is a Bulgarian dialect, which is part of the Balkan group of the Eastern Bulgarian dialects. Its range includes the northeastern part of Bulgarian Thrace, i.e. the regions of Burgas, Sliven, Yambol, Stara Zagora and Chirpan. As a result of the mass population movements that affected eastern Bulgaria during the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century, speakers of the Subbalkan dialect have moved en masse to northea…
13th century Scottish prioress For other people named Bethóc, see Bethóc (disambiguation). The Iona Psalter, which may have been owned by Bethóc. Bethóc ingen Somairle[note 1] was a 13th-century Scottish prioress, considered to have been the first of Iona Nunnery. She was a daughter of Somairle mac Gilla Brigte. In about 1203, Bethóc's brother, Ragnall mac Somairle, founded the Benedictine Iona Abbey. Sometime afterwards, he founded the Augustinian nunnery on Iona. The precise found…
This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources.Find sources: Ross Park Mall – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (August 2016) This article possibly con…
American isolationist group prior to World War II For similar terms, see America First. America First CommitteeAbbreviationAFCFormationSeptember 4, 1940 (1940-09-04)FounderRobert D. Stuart Jr.Founded atYale University, New Haven, Connecticut, U.S.DissolvedDecember 11, 1941 (1941-12-11)TypeNon-partisan pressure groupPurposeNon-interventionismHeadquartersChicago, Illinois, U.S.Membership (1941) 800,000–850,000ChairmanRobert E. WoodSpokespersonCharles LindberghKey pe…