United States or Vanuatu ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


Wustenfeld has collected the lives of 590 historians, the first of whom died in the year 50, and the last was born in 1061 A.H. But it is now proved beyond all doubt that many of these writers were Persians who employed the Arabic language and that the art of Arab annalists had its root in the archives of the Sasanians.

«§. 1061. Plus loin le village de Juviana ou Envionne on voit des rochers qui ont une forme que je nomme moutonnée; car on est tenté de donner des noms

The oldest statutes of a guild in Paris are those of the candle makers, which go back to 1061. The number of trades differed greatly in different towns, but the guilds all had the same object, to prevent every one from practicing a trade who had not been duly admitted to the corporation. A young man had to spend several years in learning his trade.

But heathenism prevailed until long afterwards, and it was not until the days of King Stenkil, who came to the throne in 1061, that an earnest effort was made to introduce the Christian worship. Finally paganism completely died out, and when Birger came to the throne Sweden had long been a Christian realm.

Doubtless the temperament of a people has something to do with the amount of ceremonial it favors in religious service. +1061+. The history of ritual thus shows that it tends to grow in elaborateness and importance as social forms become more elaborate and important the mode of approaching the deity imitates the mode of approaching human dignitaries, postures are borrowed from current etiquette.

Duke William was present in state at the coronation of the new king of France, lent him effectual assistance against the revolts which took place in Gascony, reentered Normandy for the purpose of holding at Caen, in 1061, the Estates of his duchy, and at that time published the famous decree observed long after him, under the name of the law of curfew, which ordered "that every evening the bell should be rung in all parishes to warn every one to prayer, and house-closing, and no more running about the streets."

The church at this point was called in the sixth century S. Maria de Ratis, S. Mary of the Boats, by S. Caesarius, Bishop of Arles. William, Count of Provence, in his will, A.D. 992, gives it the same designation; so Raimbald, Archbishop of Arles in A.D. 1061, "The Church of the Ever Virgin Mother of God, Mary of the Boats." So also Bertrand II., Count of Provence, at the same date.