Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

After that, however, the author returned to homely Helsinki and Christianity in the book Feliks happy.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[24] Faith provided Waltar with a justification for adopting a positive outlook on life, despite the disappointments caused by humans.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

Despite this, the author repeatedly appeared as an incessant skeptic.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

Waltari recognized that one cannot live without faith, but a thinking person cannot live without suspicion either.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

Nonetheless, Waltari's late production shows the writer to have found in Christianity such hope for the future of mankind that seemed completely lost in his main work Sinuhe Egyptian (1945).


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[51] Political views Mika Waltar is often seen as right-wing, yet liberal and tolerant.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[52] Katri Vala called Waltar a “Coalition moralist and Mother's Day speaker.”


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[53] Waltari described himself in 1972 as being a “stray voter” whose choice to vote is based more on person than party.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

He also told me he would always vote for a woman because women are much more rational than men in his opinion.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[54] Waltari translated the cult work of the National Socialists, Horst Wessel: A German Fate (WSOY, 1933), written by Hanns Heinz Ewers.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[1] In his memoirs, Waltari explains that at that time he did not know the National Socialist cause very well.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[9] In 1939, before the start of World War II, he wrote an article about his journey in Europe describing Nazi Germany in a rather positive tone.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[55] Interest in visual arts Mika Waltari's texts are very visual, and visual art influenced his writing.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

Waltari has told me he surrounded himself with fine art.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

The boards were friends and companions to him.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

He was also a diligent visitor to art exhibitions and museums.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

According to Waltari himself: [56] The exhibition presented at the Ateneum Art Museum in autumn 2008 included works by Eemu Mynt, Yrjö Saarinen, Otto Mäkilä, Mauno Markkula and Aimo Kanerva, important to Mika Waltari.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

Among other things, a book was published in conjunction with the exhibition, which compiles all of Waltari's writings on the five artists in the exhibition.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

Other articles in the book detail Waltar's relationship with the visual arts.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[56] Commendations Waltari was awarded in 1952 with the Pro Finlandia Medal.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

In honour of Waltari, the Finnish Writers' Union annually awards the Waltari Prize to distinguished young writers [57].


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

There is a monument to Mika Waltari near Waltari's home in Etu-Töölö, Helsinki.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

Veikko Hirvimäki's sculpture The idea of the king has derived its idea from the phrase Turms immortal “In man himself are the longest journeys.” [58] At one time there was a heated debate about what it should be like.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

A lot of people would have preferred a statue of sight.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

Waltari himself stated that when he left time, a public urge could be built in the centre of Helsinki in his memory [59].


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

The memory of the writer is cherished by the Mika Waltari Society, founded in 2000, which, among other things, publishes a yearbook called Illusioni.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[60] The multifunction space on the fourth floor of the Töölö Library in Helsinki was opened on 19 September 2007, named Mika Waltari Hall.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[61] Nominal celestial bodies dedicated to Waltar include asteroid No 4266 (Mika Waltari) and asteroid No 4512 (Sinuhe).


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[62] 2008 was the centenary year of Waltari's birth, and Waltar was commemorated on many occasions, newspaper articles, and radio and television programmes.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

The Mint issued a silver commemorative coin with a denomination of €10 in honour of Waltar.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

Sinuhe Egyptian was voted the loveliest book by Finns at the time.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[63] In autumn, WSOY published an 850-page biography of Waltari written by Panu Rajala, Unio mystica: The Life and Works of Mika Waltari, and the English-language work Mika Waltari the Finn, written by Marketa Hejkalová, which is a translation from the Czech language.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[64] Donald Duck magazine published an 11-page comic-book dedicated to Waltari by comic artist Kari Korhonen, featuring Waltari himself as well as “obsolete” Kieku and Kaiku.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

[65] Selection of works Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = God in Escape | publisher = Seaman Church| year = 1925| isbn = 978-951-98549-4-6}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Great illusion| publisher = WSOY| year = 1928| isbn = 78-951-0-03814-7}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Lonely man's train| publisher = WSOY| year = 1929| isbn = 978-951-0-34016-5}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Orange seed| publisher = WSOY| year = 1931| isbn = 978-951-0-34013-34013-4}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Where men are made | publisher = WSOY| year = 1931| isbn = 951-0-21470-1}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Father to son| publisher = WSOY| year = 1942| version = Joint Institute of Helsinki Trilogy 1933—35| isbn = 978-951-400-30-34014-1}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Are you going to be a writer? | publisher = WSOY| year = 1935| isbn = 951-0-19264-3}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = City of Sorrow and Joy| publisher = WSOY| year = 1936| isbn = 978-951-0-34015-81}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Miraculous publisher = WSOY| year = 1938| isbn = 951-0-18835-2}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Who murdered Mrs. Skrof? | publisher = otava| year = 1939| isbn = 978-951-1-23273-5}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Inspector Palm Error| publisher = WSOY| year = 1940| isbn = 951-0-32099-4}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Woman came dark from and other short storys| publisher = WSOY| year = 1943| isbn = 951-0-15019-3}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Fine van Brooklyn| publisher = WSOY| year = 1942| isbn = 978-951-0-34017-2}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Kaarina Maundaughter | WSOY| publisher = SOY| year = 1942| isbn = 951-0-18930-8}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Love of stalker| publisher = WSOY| year = 1943| isbn = 951-0-19679-7}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Dance over graves| publisher = WSOY| year = 1944| isbn = 978-951-0-35682-1}} error, replace with {{cite book| title = Sinuhe Egyptian| publisher = WSOY| year = 1945| isbn = 951-0-20749-7}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Four Days| publisher = WSOY| year = 1949| isbn = 951-0-28426-2}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| Source title = Istanbulin| publisher = WSOY| year = 1948| isbn = 978-951-0-34018-9}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Michael Hairfoot| publisher = WSOY| year = 2004| version=1948| isbn = 951-0-20748-9}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Mikael Hakim| publisher her = WSOY| year = 1949| isbn = 951-0-20747-0}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Young Johannes| publisher = WSOY| year = 1981| isbn = 951-0-20746-2}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Johannes Angelos| publisher = WSOY| year = 1952| isbn = 951-0-20745-4}} Citation with error, replace {{cite book| title = Turms , undeath| publisher = WSOY| year = 1955| isbn = 951-0-22633-5}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Frisky Waltari| publisher = WSOY| year = 1957| isbn = 978-951-0-34055-4}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| Feliks happy| publisher = WSOY| year = 1958| isbn = 978-951-0-35683-8}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Kingdom secret| publisher = WSOY| year = 1959| isbn = 951-0-20751-9}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Stars tell, Inspector Palm! | publisher = WSOY| year = 1962| isbn = 951-0-32100-1}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Enemies of Humanity| publisher = WSOY| year = 1964| isbn = 951-0-20744-6}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Miniature Novels| WSOY| publisher = WSOY| publisher = SOY| year = 1966| isbn = 951-0- 03805-9}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Locked box and other narratives| publisher = WSOY| year = 1978| isbn = 951-0-28427-0}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Mika's poems and notes 1925—1978| publisher = WSOY| year = 1978| publisher = WSOY| year = 1978| publisher = WSOY| year = 1978| publisher = WSOY| year = 1978| publisher = WSOY| year = 1978| publisher = 9| isbn = 951-0-28425-4 }} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title= 10 Waltaria| publisher = WSOY| year = 1985| isbn = 951-0-12890-2}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Christmas stories| publisher = WSOY| year = 1985| isbn = 951-0-20722-5}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Travelogues — Mika Waltari's journey 1927-1968| publisher = WSOY| year = 1988| isbn = 951-0-28005-4}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Five aces and other narratives| publisher = WSOY| year = 1999| isbn = 951-0-23843-0}} Citation, error replace with {{cite book| title = Mika Waltari plays| publisher = WSOY| year = 1999| isbn = 951-0-23508-3}} Sources Literature Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Envall, Markku| title = The Great Illusionist: Mika Waltari Novels| location = Porvoo Helsinki Juva| publisher = WSOY| year = 1994| | id = ISBN 951-0-19650-9}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Haavikko, Ritva| title = Mika Waltari, conquer| location = Helsinki| publisher = WSOY| year = 2008| id = ISBN 978-951-0-32484-4}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Haavikko, Ritva (ed.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

) | title = Mika Waltari: Giant of Imagination| location = Porvoo Helsinki Juva| publisher = WSOY| year = 1982| id = ISBN 951-0-11565-7}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Hejkalová, Markéta| title = Mika Waltari: The Finn| location = Helsinki| publisher = WSOY| year = 2008| id = ISBN 978-951-0-34335-7| language = Transclusion error: {{En}} is only for use in File namespace.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

Use {{lang-en}} or {{en icon}} instead.}


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Järvelä, Juha| title = Waltari and the gender| location = Helsinki| publisher = Key| year = 2013| id = ISBN 978-951-692-972-2}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Lindstedt, Risto & Vahtokari, Reijokari | title = Mika Waltari: Stranger in the world| location = Helsinki| publisher = WSOY| year = 2007| id = ISBN 978-951-0-32457-8}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Nummelin, Yuri | title = Forgotten Waltari| location = Helsinki| publisher = BTJ| year = 2008| id = ISBN 978-| 951-692-712-4}} Citation error , replace with {{cite book| author = Rajala, Panu| title = Witch returns to the scene: Mika Waltari in the limelight| location = Porvoo Helsinki Juva| publisher = WSOY| year = 1998| id = ISBN 951-0-23014-6}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Rajala, Panu| title = Unio mystica: Mika Life and works| location = Helsinki| publisher = WSOY| year = 2008| id = ISBN 978-951-0-31137-0}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Waltari, Mika| title = Recollection| location = Porvoo Helsinki Juva| publisher = WSOY| year = 1980 1998) | version = Edited by Ritva Haavikko| id = ISBN 951-0-10083-8}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Waltari, Mika| title = Mika Waltari's musings | location = Porvoo| publisher = WSOY| year = 1982| version = Edited by Kalevi Haiko| id = ISBN 951-0-11433-2}} On topic elsewhere .


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

Yle Living Archive.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

... Helena Pilke: Book review: Järvelä, Juha: Waltari and gender worlds.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

Huddersfield 2013.


Question: Where is Mika Waltari dead?

Mika Waltari

(Agricola review publication 22.4.2013) Jukka Kemppinen 2007 Lasse Lehtinen: SK 20/2016 * Category:Finnish writers Category:Born in 1908 Category:Persons who died in 1979 Category:Key articles of screening


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus (born.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus), briefly Nero (15 December 37 — 9 June 68 [1]) was a Roman emperor who reigned from 54 to 68.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

The beginning of Nero's reign was successful, but in his final years he became a tyrant immersed in the arts.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

As a result of behavior unsuitable for the emperor, Rome's upper class turned against Nero, and the deposed emperor was forced to put himself to death.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero was the last emperor of the ruler family of Juliusten-Claudiustes.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero is known for his many political killings, which also include the murder of his mother.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero has been accused of setting the fire in Rome, but today this is considered unlikely.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Since his childhood, Nero had an attention-grabbing interest in Greek arts such as music, theatre and poetry, as well as performing, and he considered himself primarily an artist, not an emperor.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

The aftermath of genius has been bad.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Assessing him is problematic due to the lack and bias of ancient sources.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Few of the surviving sources present Nero in a favourable light, as Nero was opposed by both the upper class of Rome and the early Christians whom he, after the fire of Rome, began to persecute.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

However, among the inhabitants of the Roman man, and especially among the inhabitants of the eastern part of the empire, he was popular due to his folksiness.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Biographer Nero, birthnamed Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus, was born in 37 during the reign of his uncle Emperor Caligula.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

His father was Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus and his mother Julia Agrippina.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Domitius was of an old Roman senatorial lineage, and Agrippina was not only the sister of Emperor Caligula, but also a great-granddaughter of Emperor Augustus and daughter of the heroic warlord Germanicus.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Lucius' father died already three years after the birth of the son.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[2] Already as a little boy Lucius became interested in art, plays, literature and equestrian sports.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

He was taught, for example, by philosopher Seneca.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Lucius became an accomplished player of the kithara stringed instrument at an early age, and was happy to recite Greek tragedy and sepitate poems.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[3] Lucius' ambitious mother Agrippina wanted her son to become emperor.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

She married her uncle Claudius, at which point Lucius was adopted into the imperial family.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[4] In connection with the adoption, the boy was named Nero Claudius Caesar Drusus Germanicus.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero is an old Sabine word meaning strong and valiant.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

In the Claudius' family history, it had been used as an additional name before.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[5] Agrippina persuaded Claudius to name Nero as his successor even before his own son.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

When Claudius died in 54 of a poisonous mushroom meal, according to Tacitus, poisoned by Agrippina, Nero was proclaimed emperor at the age of 16 under the name Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[6] He was thereafter forced to marry Claudius' daughter Octavia.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Claudius' son Britannicus soon died in murky circumstances.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[7] Agrippina appeared at the beginning of her son's reign as an equal with him, for example, in coins.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[8] Great power over the young emperor and the decisions he made also lay with Seneca, Nero's teacher, as well as Sextus Africanus Burrus, chief of the bodyguard guard.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Later Seneca and Burrus possibly allied against Agrippina.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[9] At the beginning of his reign, Nero still obeyed his mother, but as he grew up he became more stubborn.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Their struggle for power ended when Agrippina was slain by Nero in 59.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

The slaying did not diminish Nero's popular popularity, as many disliked Agrippina's meddling in politics.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Later authors have often seen maternal murder as an indicator of Nero's poor mental state and sadism.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[10] Seneca and Burrus' influence over Nero diminished after Burrus died in 62.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[11] After the murder of his mother, Nero effectively became a tyrant of Rome, often resorting to violence.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

During his term, he massacred several of his relatives and rivals, as well as conspirators.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[12] He also devoted himself more to his artistic pursuits, which resulted in him becoming unpopular within the senatorial class.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

In 65, a major conspiracy bearing the name of Piso against the emperor came to light, resulting in several death sentences and expulsions.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

In his final years, Nero focused on himself and left the regime to others, especially his freed slaves.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Because he was away from Rome a lot, plots were braided against him.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

In April 68, a revolt broke out in Gaul, after which the Spanish legions called out their leader Galba to become the new emperor, and in early June the Senate declared him the new emperor.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

When Senate troops came to retrieve Nero, who had been declared an enemy of the state, he committed suicide just outside Rome.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[13] According to Suetonius, Nero struck a dagger down his throat with the help of his secretary.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[14] Roman historian Dion Kassios says Nero's last words were: “Whatever artist's world in me loses!”.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[15] Reign At the beginning of his reign in 54, the young Nero raised many hopes, after all, he was untainted in politics and also a descendant of Augustus.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

In his first years, Nero cooperated with the Senate, extended its powers and limited the power of freed slaves in court.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

He also drew attention to the management of economic policy and wanted to eliminate indirect taxes, which led to a certain level of tax reform.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

In his foreign policy, too, Nero was successful.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

He put down a rebellion that broke out in Britain in 60.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

In the east, following the war against Parthia, which began in 58, the peace concluded in 63 was a political victory for Nero.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero's foreign policy successes also included good choices as warlords.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[16] In his early years, Nero was also relatively humane, for he refused to sign death warrants and forbade gladiatorial fights ending in death.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

None of Nero's dramatic failures are reported in the sources, and there is no sign of corruption either.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[17] Emperor Trajan is reported in a source written in the 3rd-century to have praised Nero's five-year “golden age”, though he does not give it annual figures.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

During this period, Rome bathed in success and prosperity, according to Trajan, led by its able emperor.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero's reign turned out to be one of the most peaceful in Roman history.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

The kingdom's trade and economy grew, Rome was able to annex itself new territories without war, and Parthia and Britain were pacified.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Roman literature experienced a renaissance thanks to Nero, and considerable progress was also experienced in building art and architecture.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero built an amphitheatre and spas, as well as his mighty palace, the Golden House.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

The construction work following the fire of Rome won praise even from Tacitus, who was otherwise critical of Nero.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[18] Nero also renounced literary censorship, and the emperor was to be criticised very effusively and effusively.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

When the libel went too far, Nero is reported to have told the judge not to punish him too harshly.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[19] After the murder of his mother in 59, sources indicate that Nero's descent into tyranny began.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

In this case, intrigues and murders increased, Nero's need to perform accelerated, Rome burned and the treasury emptied it for reconstruction, other construction projects and entertainment.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Eventually the opposition rose and conspiracies began to form.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

The Excellency turned against Nero, to which the emperor responded with terror and eventually fell in 68.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[20] Fire Nero of Rome has often been claimed as the incendiary of the Rome Fire of 64.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Contemporaries suspected Emperor Nero had deliberately set Rome alight.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Some later Roman historians, such as Suetonius and Dion Kassios, considered him guilty of the blaze.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[21] [22] Doubts were raised by the fact that after the fire, Nero largely rebuilt the city in an even more monumental style.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

At the same time, he built himself an even larger palace, the Domus Aurea.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[23] Furthermore, Emperor Nero was reported to have played a lyre and sung a song about the Trojan War while watching the blaze.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[24] On the other hand, according to historian Tacitus, Nero was not in the capital at the time of the fire, but in the city of his birth, Antium (now.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Anzio), which is about 50 miles from Rome.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

According to this description, he only arrived in Rome when the fire zone approached Domus Transitoria.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[25] Modern historians most commonly regard Nero as innocent, among other things, because Suetonius and Dion Kassios, who accused him, famously disliked Nero.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Besides, it doesn't seem reasonable for the emperor to start a major fire just a mile from his then palace.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[26] When Nero was suspected of having started the fire, he defended himself and blamed the fire on Roman Christians.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

This led to Christians beginning to be persecuted.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[27] During the reign of Nero, the apostles Peter and Paul of the Christian Church were also slain.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[28] Private life Nero's first marriage was arranged with his half-sister Octavia.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

The union was unhappy and childless.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

After the divorce, Nero took Poppaea Sabina as his wife and forced his former wife to commit suicide.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero and Poppaea's only child died at baby age.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

After Poppaea's death, Nero married Statilia Messalina.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Along with the Poppaea he loved, Nero is known to have fallen in love with the freed Greek handmaid Claudia Acte but was not allowed to marry this underclass woman.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Her only known male relationship was with the castrated transvestite slave boy Sporus, who resembled the late Poppaea.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[29] Nero is reported to have been sexually completely unrestrained.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

He had sexual relations with women and men alike, and was alleged to have raped his subjects, even the virgin of Vesta and his younger half-brother Britannicus.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

He is also reported to have had a family relationship with his mother.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Stories of similar tone about sexual restraints have also been told about most of Nero's predecessors, starting with Caesar.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

The most extreme descriptions of Nero's perversions today are not considered entirely reliable, and many of the writings of the gossip historian Suetinus, for example, are based on rumours, the typical purpose of which was to soak up the reputation of an emperor deemed bad.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[30] Nero is told to plot profusely.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

After his mother's death, Nero took it upon himself to tour his group of friends around Rome taverns, rampage and fight in the streets drunk and steal from stores.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[31] Nero loved Greek culture.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

He would have preferred to live in Greece, where sports and recitation competitions took place.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Roman violence entertainment he always detested.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[32] Even after rising to emperor, Nero considered himself primarily an artist and spent his time playing his kithara, singing, reading Greek tragedies and acting.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

The appearance of the emperor in public on the stage of the theatre was very problematic, as the theatre was seen as entertainment for the rabble, and the actors were not appreciated.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

The upper class was also horrified by the emperor forcing them to perform on stage.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Initially, Nero performed only at private events, but from year 64 onwards also in public.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero also founded a Greek-born sports and theatre pageant called Neronia in Rome.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

During his trip to Greece in 66, Nero participated in various art and horse races, where he was always declared the winner.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

On his return to Rome, he brought with him 1808 first prizes.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[33] Nero greatly admired the gladiator Spiculu, who was popular anyway.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero gave his favorite gladiator several gifts.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[34] Appearance Nero is reported to have been blond and blue-eyed, of normal height, thick-necked, slender-legged, bobby-bellied and skinned and foul-smelling.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

She usually passed barefoot and dressed freely suitably for the artist, with a small scarf around her neck and wearing a loose home coat-like tunic with no belt.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[35] Aftermath Nero sharply divided opinion during and after his emperor term.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

At the beginning of his fourteen-year term there was no plot yet against him; conspiracies only flourished in his final years.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

This may suggest that at first Nero was considered a good ruler whose good deeds were later forgotten.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

The positives of Nero's season have also been explained to the credit of advisers.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero was despised by the upper class of Rome because of his unsuitable and folksy pursuits for the emperor, but he was highly regarded by the common rabble for precisely the same reason.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Some rejoiced at Nero's death while others blossomed on his tomb for a long time to come.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[36] The popularity of Nero remained, especially in the eastern parts of the kingdom.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[37] After his death, Nero had a bad reputation among the members of the upper class of the capital of the Roman Empire, and for the history they wrote Nero is now known.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero had stripped the Roman upper class of pride and created tradition.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Tacitus and Suetonius alike were members of the senatorial statute who suffered from the Imperial period, and they wrote negatively about Nero and, moreover, only many decades after Nero's death.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Early Church Fathers and Christian writing tradition again blamed Nero for the martyrdom deaths of Paul and Peter, presenting him as Satan and the enemy of the faith.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

The image of Nero in ecclesiastical historiography only deteriorated with the transition to the Middle Ages.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Over the centuries, mythical features began to be associated with Nero, which were often associated with animals such as the wolf and the frog.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[38] After the Middle Ages, the image of Nero was beastly, and he has emerged as the most mythical of the Roman emperors.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Nero is a popular figure in plays, opera and films through which modern people have been allowed to explore his tragicomic life.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

The most notable and successful film about Nero is the historical drama Quo Vadis (1951), which emphasises the ageless notion of Nero's sadism and tyrannical nature and the persecution of Christians.


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

[39] Sources Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Kivimäki, Arto & Tuomisto, Pekka| title = Roman Emperors| location = Hämeenlinna| publisher = Karisto| year = 2005| id = ISBN 951-23-4546-3}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Ojanaho, Anne| title = Emperor Genius: tyrant and artist| location = Jyväskylä | publisher = Atena| year = 2009| id = ISBN 978-951-796-587-3}} References Literature Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Henrikson, Alf| title = Ancient stories| location = Porvoo Helsinki Juva| publisher = WSOY| | year = 2004| version = (Antikens historier, 1959.)


Question: What did Decius die of?

Genius

Translation: Maija Westerlund| id = ISBN 951-0-18515-9}} Category:Persons who committed suicide Class:Those born in 37 Class:Roman emperors Category:Key articles of screening


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

Wheat (Triticum) are grasses grown in every part of the world.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

Wheat is, after maize, the most important food crops in the world.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

The world's largest wheat producers are China, India, the United States and Russia.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

The cultivation of wheat began in the Fertile Crescent region more than 10000 years ago.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

It spread to Europe as early as the Stone Age.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

Wheat is grown in areas where the hallless season lasts for at least a hundred days, with at least 400mm to 500mm of rain per year.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

In regions of milder winter, it is grown as an autumn grain (sown in autumn and harvested in early summer) while in the region of the harsher winter, wheat is sown in spring.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

[1] Species It is difficult to distinguish between wheat species by their appearance alone, and species are easily intertwined.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

[2] Triticum aestivum — bread wheat Triticum aethiopicum Triticum araraticum Triticum boeoticum Triticum carthlicum (grown in eastern Mediterranean) Triticum compactum — Dust wheat Triticum dicoccoides (growing in the Middle East and Eastern Europe) Dicoccon (syn.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

Triticum turgidum subsp.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

dicoccon) — emmer wheat (one of the oldest cultivated species) Triticum durum (syn.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

Triticum turgidum subsp.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

durum) — durum wheat, or macaroni wheat Triticum ispahanicum Triticum karamyschevii Triticum macha Triticum militinae Triticum monococcum — single grain Triticum polonicum — bobbin Triticum spelta — spelt wheat, or ornamental wheat, Pelt Triticum sphaerococcum Triticum timopheevii Triticum turanicum Triticum turgidum — cone wheat, or English wheat Triticum turgidum subsp.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

dicoccoides — villiemmer wheat Triticum urartu Triticum vavilovii Triticum zhukovskyi See also bristle wheats (Agropyron) goatee (Aegilops) beach wheat (Leymus) wheat (Eremopyrum) wild wheats (Elymus) Sources on the topic elsewhere (in Swedish) Transclusion error: {{En}} is only for use in File namespace.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

Use {{lang-en}} or {{en icon}} instead.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

Transclusion error: {{En}} is only for use in File namespace.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

Use {{lang-en}} or {{en icon}} instead.


Question: What is the most cultivated food crop?

Wheat

* Category:Key articles of screening


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Northern Ireland (,, in Ulster Scot Norlin Airlann) is a territory on the island of Ireland, part of the United Kingdom.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[1] Northern Ireland covers an area of 13576 square kilometres and has a population of around 1.8 million, according to a 2013 estimate.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[2] The capital is Belfast ().


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Others include Londonderry, namely Derry (), Newry, Armagh and Lisburn.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The Northern Ireland Territory was formed in 1921 when the British Parliament divided Ireland into a southern and northern part.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The southern part eventually formed the independent state Ireland and the northern part Northern Ireland.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Partly with the settling of Ulster in the early 17th century, the ethnic makeup of the populations of the regions diverged.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Names used from Northern Ireland as the official name of Northern Ireland are considered Northern Ireland (,), but many other names are also used for the region.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Some republicans use the designation “The Six Counties” (“Six Counties”) or even “The Occupied Six Counties” (“Occupied Six Counties”).


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[3] Unionists and Loyalists often use the name Ulster from Northern Ireland.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

However, this name is clearly inaccurate and considered incorrect by many, as only six of Ulster's nine counties belong to Northern Ireland.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Unionists and loyalists alike use a lot of Ulster provincial symbolism in their political catalogue, such as the Red Hand of Ulster.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The name Northern Ireland has its problems, as the northernmost corner of the island of Ireland is not located in Northern Ireland, but in County Donegal on the side of the Republic of Ireland.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Geography Northern Ireland is located in the northeastern parts of the island of Ireland and comprises about one-sixth of the island's area.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

It is separated from the Republic of Ireland by a border of about 480 kilometres long.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[4] Northern Ireland covers an area of 13843 square kilometres.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[5] The terrain of the central regions of Northern Ireland is dominated by the plateau of Lough Neagh, the largest lake in the United Kingdom.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

It is flanked by the Sperrins to the northwest, the Antrim plateau to the northeast and the Mourne Mountains to the south.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The highest point is the 852 metre high Slieve Donard in the Mourne Mountains.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[6] The climate in Northern Ireland is similar throughout the country.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Influenced by the Atlantic, Northern Ireland's winters are mild and summers cool.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Throughout the year, the average temperature in low-lying areas is between 8.5 and 9.5 degrees Celsius.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

It's a little cooler in the uplands.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

February is usually on the coast the coldest month of the year and July the warmest.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The highest temperature on a July day averages 17—20 degrees Celsius.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Rainfall totals vary significantly.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Around 1600 millimetres of rain is rained in mountainous areas a year, in County Tyrone, in the western parts of the country, as much as 1950 millimetres.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

At Strangford Lough beach on the east coast and on the southern and eastern shores of Lough Neagh, just under 800 millimetres of rain per year.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The rainiest months throughout the country are October—January.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Snowfalls along the coast come on about ten days a year, but in the inland mountains it snows on more than 35 days a year.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[6] Politics The Northern Irish have traditionally divided into unionists, who support union with Britain, and nationalists who support independence or accession to the Republic of Ireland.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Those unionists who have used violence to further their political ends are called loyalists.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Those nationalists who have used violence to further their political ends are called republicans (e.g. IRA).


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Unionists and Loyalists have been predominantly Protestants in religion, nationalists and republicans Catholics.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

In a 2005 poll, 40% of Northern Irish people named themselves unionists, 22% as nationalists and 35% as neither.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[7] Parties Northern Ireland's only parties across faith lines, the Alliance Party, Green Party and Women's Coalition, are currently quite marginal influencers.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The election battles are mainly fought between two unionist parties and two nationalist parties.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Almost invariably, nationalists gather their support from Catholics and unionists from Protestants.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Unionist votes are being competed before the rest by the Ulster Unionist Party as well as the Democratic Unionist Party, known for the heated stances of Reverend Ian Paisley and Peter Robinson.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

There are other unionist parties, though they have not managed to garner very high levels of support.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Some of them have like-minded relations with armed loyalist factions.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

On the Catholics side, the middle class, as well as those blinding the IRA's armed activities, have generally voted for the Social Democratic Labour Party, which despite its name is not particularly left-wing or social democratic, with young people and the working population supporting Sinn Féin, which is close to the IRA.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

In the 21st century, the DUP and Sinn Féin have collected the fruits of voter frustration tired of the slowness of the joint-government process and have emerged as the biggest parties in the region.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[8] [9] Armed action by the British Army arrived in 1969 to calm unrest between unionist and nationalist extremists, [10] which were at their worst in the early to mid-1970s.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The British Army concluded its 38-year-long operation in Northern Ireland on 31 July 2007.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

A peacetime garrison of 5000 remained in Northern Ireland, while at most order was maintained by 27,000 troops.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[11] [12] By the 2010s, armed action has not completely disappeared from the Northern Ireland street picture either.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

IRA splinter factions CIRA, INLA and New IRA, along with loyalist UDA, Ulster Volunteer Force, Ulster Freedom Fighters and Red Hand Commando, continue to operate.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[13] Violence is also no longer politically motivated.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Most armed factions are implicated in organised crime, and today's armed clashes focus first and foremost on struggling for operational turf.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Republican factions have been happy to present themselves as advocates of a multicultural united Ireland that crosses faith lines, but in practice, IRA terrorist attacks, among others, have claimed copious amounts of bystander lives and targeted both Catholic and Protestant civilians.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The death figures for Protestants are also boosted by the fact that the IRA targeted its campaign specifically at police officers and British soldiers.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

More than 90% of the RUC (now the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) were Protestants.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

For the IRA, the victims were a legitimate enemy target, but for Protestants the attacks appeared to be ethnic cleansing of their population.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The IRA (like other paramilitary factions) has also killed or maimed individuals it claims to be drug traffickers, but critics have suspected the IRA of its own drug business and of clearing rivals from the road.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[14] Due to the skewed “ethnic” structure and poor reputation of the police force, the IRA has managed to present itself as the ordinary-keeper and protector of neighbourhoods for Catholic working people, whose prestige has largely been based on intimidation and so-called punitive assaults.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Parliament Following the 1998 Belfast Agreement (also known as the Good Friday Agreement), Northern Ireland, which since 1972 had been governed directly from London, gained its own Legislative Assembly (Northern Ireland Assembly) at Stormont.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[15] The Assembly has been severely disrupted due to the instability of the political situation in Northern Ireland.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The longest continuous interruption in the activities of the Regional Parliament stretched from October 2002 until May 2007.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

During that time, Britain looked after regional government.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Unionists felt that the Belfast Agreement, and in particular the co-operation with the Republic of Ireland contained therein, is a step towards a united Ireland, while the line strokes by British Prime Minister Tony Blair (1997 - 2007) looked to them nothing more than a series of concessions to the IRA and Sinn Féin.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The Unionist veto is based on their majority status in Northern Ireland, but they have taken seriously the emigration of the educated Protestant population, the growth of Sinn Féin, as well as republican insinuations about the favourable influence of the high birth rate of Catholics on the island's reunification.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Unionist majority status is thus not guaranteed.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Admittedly, not all Catholics in Northern Ireland support the unification of the island and thus the power relations between religious groups inevitably lead to certain political consequences.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The strategic clampdown on the IRA by republicans has boosted support for the DUP.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Voters felt the rival unionist party the UUP did not demand much enough early enough from the republican and British and Irish republican governments.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Similarly, the raucous appearance of Paisley (1926 - 2014) boosted Sinn Féin's support numbers.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The party has become an ardent advocate for the rights of diverse minorities, appealing especially to young voters.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Sinn Féin has also managed to present itself as a moderate concession-maker and a seeker for compromise among Catholics and the international media.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

This still-life has been particularly pronounced during each summer marching season, when the absolutes of the Protestant Oranian Brotherhood have appeared more hostile than the violent rioting of Catholics.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

However, the elections in May 2005 showed that Sinn Féin had come to the end of its way into the vote-catch-up with its strategy of increasing it, and in July the IRA announced it was ending its armed activities.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The IRA had had time to become a burden for Sinn Féin, particularly in the Republic of Ireland, where its support has still not risen to be mentioned.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The faction began seeking a respectable path away from its armed activities as early as the 1970s, but internal disputes and the alignments of other parties on the other hand slowed the process.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

In the 1990s, the main role of the IRA was to act as a bargaining weapon in order for Sinn Féin to achieve the most opportune conditions for the reunification of the island.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

London responded to the IRA announcement by releasing an IRA member dubbed the “Shankill bomber”, accelerating the withdrawal of troops from the area, as well as abolishing the Special Branch RIR (formerly the UDR), the majority of whose members were Protestants.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The announcement itself has been met with scepticism by unionists, but downright hostile to Blair's actions, claiming they were not told of the intended actions beforehand.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Furthermore, unionists believe that no further concessions should be made until the IRA statement has been found to be accurate even in the longer term.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

It's also worth noting that the IRA did not abolish itself as Paisley insisted.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

A political agreement was reached in November 2006 (St. Andrews Agreement), and after the spring 2007 election, regional government reverted to Stormont.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The DUP and Sinn Féin formed a joint government, and Ian Paisley and Martin McGuinness became known for their good co-operation.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[16] The next time a political crisis confronted Stormont was in January 2017, when a lack of confidence between government partners led to an early election.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

At the same time, the reform of the regional parliament went into effect and the number of parliamentary seats was reduced.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[17] In the election, this came in Sinn Féin's favour, leaving the DUP's status as the largest party in the region only to one seat.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[18] Brexit has further complicated the political situation in Northern Ireland and no agreement with regional government has been found by May 2018.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Regions Northern Ireland is divided at local government level into 11 regions (districts) as of 2015.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Each area is governed by a council, a council, with elected councillors sitting.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[19] Historically, Northern Ireland has been made up of six of the nine counties of Ulster.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Northern Ireland includes Antrim (Aontroim), Armagh (Ard Mhacha), Derry (Doire), Tyrone (Tír Eoghain), Fermanagh (Fear Manach) and Down (An Dún).


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The population of Northern Ireland is divided into two main religious groups, Protestants (Presbyterians the most significant trend, the second most prominent Church of Ireland) and Catholics.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Religiously, the population is divided as follows: Religions in Northern Ireland 1961-2011Religions1961199120012011 [20] Catholics34.9 %38.4 %40.3 %40.6 %Presbyterians29.0 %21.4% 20.7 %19.3 %Church of Ireland24.2 %17.7 %15.3 %13.9 %Other religions9.3 %11.5 %9.9 %9.7 %Religious0.0 %3.8 %5.0 %9.9 %Not multiply2.0 %7.3 %9.0 %6.6% Public perception is that Protestants in Northern Ireland are descendants of Scots who were introduced in the 17th century, while Catholics are indigenous.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

In the northern dialects of the Irish language, the word Albanach (Scottish) means, almost unambiguously, a Northern Irish Protestant.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

The popular perception is not quite unequivocally true, since there were many conversions and mixed marriages in the early days of Scots settlement.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Catholics tend to have typical Irish surnames that are of Irish or Normandy French origin.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

This is not uncommon on the Protestant side either, but strikingly, many Protestants have the name of an English or Scottish town as their surname — Paisley, for example.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

This is because, in its struggle against Gaelic culture, the English Crown favoured or outright ordered Protestants with Gaelic or Irish-speaking names to take the place-name as their surname.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Catholics tend to be nationalists, that is, at least in principle, in favour of the unification of Ireland into a single state, Protestants are unionists, that is to say they want to stay connected to Great Britain.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

It is difficult to tell whether “Catholicism” and “Protestantism” in Northern Ireland is a religious or ethnic identity.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Northern Irishman is defined as Catholic or Protestant by many factors other than which church he attends (or has not attended): also the manner of speech (only Catholics pronounce the letter h in the form of the name [heich], for Protestants it is [eich]), residence, home street and circle of friends are part” Protestantism” or “Catholicism”.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Languages The official language of Northern Ireland is English.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Based on the so-called Good Friday Peace Agreement concluded between Protestants and Catholics in 1998, both the Irish and the so-called Ulster Scots (Ulster Scots) have official status at least to some extent.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Ulster Scots is the local dialect of English, different from Standard English so much that it can be considered almost a separate language.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Until the early 20th century, Irish has been spoken in areas such as Rathlin Island (Oileán Reachrann) and some other parts of present-day Northern Ireland, but the Irish-speaking communities that exist now have arisen primarily as a result of conscious cultural work practiced among Catholics: itself in the case, the last original Irish speakers in Northern Ireland were primarily Protestants and were unable to identify with the Irish movement enlivened by Catholic nationalism.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Belfast is the only place in the world where it has been able to artificially create a new Irish-speaking “village community” with the power of language enthusiasts alone.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Today, another generation of native Irish speakers is already emerging in this so-called “Shaw's Road Gaeltacht”.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

Culture Northern Ireland's best-known cultural figures include poet Seamus Heaney and singer-songwriter Van Morrison.


Question: What other name do you call Northern Ireland?

Northern Ireland

[21] Sources on the topic elsewhere * Category:Key articles on screening


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Stephenie Meyer (o.b. Morgan, born December 24, 1973, Hartford, Connecticut) is an American writer.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

She is known for the four-part romantic fantasy series Temptation ().


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

The first volume of the book series, The Decoy published in 2005, was Meyer's pre-production work.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Meyer's Lure series books have sold over 42 million copies worldwide, [1] [2] and the series has been translated into 37 languages.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[3] In 2005, Publishers Weekly magazine selected Meyer as one of the year's most promising new writers.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[4] According to USA Today, the four volumes of Lure were the best-selling books of 2008 in the United States, [5] and Meyer's publisher estimates his books sold 22 million copies that year.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Meyer is the first author to have captured the top four spots on USA Today's list with his works.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[6] In addition to the Decoy series, Meyer has also written the science fiction novel Guest (2008) for adults.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

In 2009, Meyer reached number 26 on a list of the world's most influential public figures compiled by financial magazine Forbes [7].


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Life Stephenie Meyer's parents were Stephen and Candy Morgan.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Meyer has five siblings: Seth, Emily, Jacob, Paul, and Heidi.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

The unusual spelling of his first name, he received based on the name of his father Stephen.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[8] When Meyer was four years old, his family moved from Connecticut to Phoenix, the Arizona state capital.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

He attended Chaparral High School in Scottsdale and went on to study at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, where he majored in English.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[9] Meyer graduated from the university in 1995.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

In 1994, Meyer married Christian “Pancho” Meyer.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

The couple have three sons: Gabe, Seth and Eli.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[8] Meyer is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

For example, because of his faith, he does not drink alcohol or smoke cigarettes.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[10] In his youth, Meyer dreamed of a career as a writer and studied English at university, but nevertheless considered becoming a lawyer because he did not believe he could succeed as a writer.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

After giving birth to her first child, Gabe, she abandoned the idea of a career in law and remained a stay-at-home mother.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[10] Decoy series Meyer's Decoy series was released between 2005 and 2008.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

The book series tells the story of a young girl named Bella Swan who falls in love with a vampire boy named Edward Cullen.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

According to what he told, Meyer got the idea for a series of books about his dream where a girl and a vampire boy discussed their relationship and how the vampire boy had to fight back against his desire to drink the girl's blood.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[11] The next day, in June 2003, Meyer began writing her first-born novel The Lure, based on her dream.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[11] Meyer entered into a $750,000 contract to publish Lure with the US publishing company Little, Brown and Company [12].


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

The agreement also covered the release of the other three volumes.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Lure was released in 2005 and was very successful.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

It was, among others, a selection by the New York Times and Publishers Weekly as the best book of the year in 2005.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[13] Meyer continued the book series for three more volumes.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

The lure was followed by Uusikuu in 2006 (Finland 2007), Doubt in 2007 (Finland 2008) and Aamunkoi in 2008 (Finland 2009).


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

The book series was translated into Finnish between 2005 and 2009 as published by WSOY.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Meyer was due to write Midnight Sun, a re-telling piece of the first part of the series from Edward's perspective, but after its drafts leaked onto the internet he stopped writing it.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Sketches of Midnight Sun can be viewed on Meyer's homepage.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[14] Meyer has also written a piece with additional information about the Decoy series titled The Twilight Saga: The Official Guide, whose release date has not been announced.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[15] For this collection with additional information, Meyer also made a miniature novel The Short Life of Bree Tanner.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Influences Meyer has said that each part of the Decoy series is inspired by a particular literary classic work and that the books are loosely based on this way.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

The first part of The Lure was inspired by Jane Austen's work Pride and Prejudice and the New Moon is loosely based on William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Doubt was inspired by Emily Brontë's Wuthering Grayling.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

The final part of Dawn is partly based on Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[16] Meyer has said that he was inspired by music when writing and has posted lists of inspired songs on his website [8].


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Frequent ensembles appearing on the charts include Muse, Blue October, My Chemical Romance, Coldplay and Linkin Park.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[17] [18] [19] [20] Films Three films have also been made based on the book series: Twilight — Lure (2008), Twilight — New Moon (2009) and Twilight — Doubt (2010).


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Based on the fourth work, a two-part film Twilight — Dawn will be made, with the first part scheduled to premiere on 18 November 2011 and the second part in the summer of 16 November 2012.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[21] Meyer made a cameo role in the film Twilight — Lure.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[22] In all films, the lead roles are played by Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Other works In 2008, Meyer's science fiction novel for adults was published (The Host, Finland 2009).


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Meyer has been writing a sequel to it, The Soul.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[23] Meyer has also written the short story “Hell on Earth” for the compilation work Prom Nights from Hell published in 2007.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[24] [25] Admirers With their great popularity, Meyer and Lure are often said to have created a “Twilight phenomenon” around them, which has been compared to J. K. Rowling and his Harry Potter book series [26].


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Lure's admirers have, among other things, written their own stories, namely fan fiction, on the internet and set up lure themed ensembles.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Meyer's public appearances have drawn multi-thousand-headed audiences.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[27] According to US Weekly, US President Barack Obama has been reading the Decoy book series along with his elder daughter Malia.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[28] The events of the Decoy books are set in the small town of Forks in the US state of Washington.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

The town has received a lot of attention, and as a tribute to the writer, it celebrates Stephenie Meyer Day on the birthday of the Bella Swan character 13.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

on Sept.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[29] The popularity of the series has increased tourism to the city, and townspeople began, for example, selling products related to the series, as well as organising decoy themed tours in Forks and surrounding areas.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

[30] Works Sources on the topic elsewhere.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

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Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

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Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Jussi Ahlroth:.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

NYT Annex of Helsingin Sanomat, 22.10.2009.


Question: Where was Stephenie Meyer born?

Stephenie Meyer

Category:American fantasy writers Category:American horror writers Category:American children's and youth writers Category:American science fiction writers Category:Living persons Category:Key articles of screening


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Ambrose Everett Burnside (May 23, 1824 — September 13, 1881) was an American railroad executive, inventor, factory worker, and politician from Rhode Island.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He served as both governor and senator.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

As a Union general in the American Civil War, he led successful war expeditions in North Carolina and East Tennessee, but was lost in the disastrous battles of Fredericksburg and Crater.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

His characteristic hair style of growing sideburns aka “sideburns”, [1] has been adopted into common parlance in the United States.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Childhood and adolescence Burnside was born in Liberty, Indiana, the fourth of nine children to Edghill and Pamela (or Pamilia) Brown Burnside, a family of Scots descent.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

His father, a South Carolina citizen, was a slave owner who freed his slaves and moved to Indiana.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Ambrose went to Liberty Seminary school as a young boy, but his education was commanded when his mother died in 1841 and he got to work for a local tailor and became his partner in the company.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

His interest in military affairs and his father's political contacts enabled his admission to the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1843.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He graduated in 1847, ranking 18th out of 38 pupils in his class, and qualified as a temporary 2nd lieutenant in the 2nd.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

U.S. Artillery.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He traveled to Veracruz for the Mexican—American War but arrived after the end of hostilities and served in a garrison in México.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Beginning of Military Career Prior to the Civil War Lieutenant Burnside served two years in the frontier areas of the West under Captain Braxton Bragg 3.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

In U.S. Artillery, a light artillery battery that had been transferred to cavalry to protect the western mail routes through Nevada to California.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

In 1849, he was wounded by an arrow to the back of his neck in a skirmish against the Apaches in Las Vegas, New Mexico.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

In 1852, he was given command of Fort Adams in Newport, Rhode Island, and there, on 27 April, he married Mary Richmond Bishop, a Providencean.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

The marriage lasted until Burnside's death, but was childless.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

1853 Burnside resigned from the U.S. Army, retaining, however, his position in the state militia.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He spent his time and energy designing the rifle bearing his famous name, the Burnside Carbine.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Under Secretary of War President James Buchanan, John B. Floyd contracted with the Burnside Arms Company to supply a large number of rifles as army equipment and financed him a factory to manufacture them.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

However, Floyd was bribed by another arms company to break his $100,000 contract with Burnside.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Burnside was a candidate for Congress for the Democratic seat in Rhode Island in 1858 and lost.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Expenditure on the election campaign, as well as the fire that destroyed his armaments factory, caused him financial ruin, and he was forced to sell his patents to others.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He went to find work in the West and became a treasure seeker for the Illinois Central Railroad, where he worked, and became friends with one of his future subordinates and officers, George B. McClellan.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Civil War At the start of the Civil War, he was a brigadier general in the Rhode Island militia.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He assembled a regiment called 1.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry and was promoted to colonel on May 2, 1861.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

In a month, he was given command of a brigade in northeastern Virginia and fought without commendation at the First Battle of Bull Run.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He was given command of the wounded Brigadier General David Hunter's division.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Burnside was promoted to major general on August 6 and his transferred to the Army of the Potomac to practice as a regular army brigade.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He commanded a coastal division comprising three brigades amalgamated at Annapolis, Maryland.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He scored the Union's first victories on the eastern battlestage at Roanoke Island and New Bern.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He was promoted to major general on March 18, 1862.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

In July, his forces were transferred to Newport News, Virginia and became part of the IX Army Corps.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

After George B. McClellan's Virginia Peninsula War Expedition failed, he was offered the post of Commander of the Army of the Potomac, but declined, partly out of loyalty to his old friend McClellan, partly out of lack of military experience.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Instead, his troops were transferred to become part of John Pope's Army of Virginia as part of the Army of Northern Virginia.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

At the Battle of Antietam, he commanded the XI Army Corps under Pope.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Burnside did not achieve success in the battle, however, as his forces attacked one of the only bridges occupied by the Confederates.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Today, the place is called Burnside Bridge.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

His inept procedure caused the Battle of Antietam to end unresolved, as his unwillingness to attack caused A.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

P. Hill's division reached the site from Harpers Ferry and repulsed the Union Army's breakthrough.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

After the battle, McClellan was reassigned out of command, and Burnside became commander-in-chief of the Army of the Potomac on November 7, 1862.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He reluctantly accepted command and was pressured by Abraham Lincoln to move forward aggressively and on November 14 launch an attack to recapture the Confederate capital of Richmond.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

The advance ended with a humiliating defeat for the Union at the Battle of Fredericksburg on December 13.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

In January 1863, Burnside launched a new campaign against General Lee, but rains and mud prevented the attack.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

As a result, several officers were court-martialed and Lincoln sacked Burnside on January 26 by letter and ordered to replace Joseph Hooker.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Lincoln did not want to lose Burnside from his army, and gave him command of the Military Administration of Ohio and this old IX Army Corps.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He and his troops fought against Confederate guerrillas such as John Hunt Morgan and participated in the Knoxville War Expedition and proceeded with his army to Tennessee.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He defeated General James Longstreet's forces at the Battle of Campbell Station, and advanced to Knoxville, where there was little time under siege until the Confederates suffered defeat at the Battle of Fort Sanders outside the city.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He was given command to take the IX Army Corps east, and at Annapolis, Maryland, he increased it to a strength of 21,000 men.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He and his troops fought in the Overland War Expedition.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He participated in the battles of Wilderness and Spotsylvania, but did not achieve fame, for he ordered his troops to attack in parts and reluctantly.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

After Cold Harbor, he was commanded to reinforce the siege of the city of Petersburg.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

In July, at the Battle of Petersburg, Burnside devised a plan in which Pennsylvanian coal miners belonging to his corps mined tunnels under Confederate forces, and blasted the lines of these to the winds of the sky.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

The fort was blown up on July 30 in what is also known as the Battle of the Crater.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Just moments before the battle, Burnside received orders from George Meade not to use the black troops that had been interned for the battle.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Burnside was now forced to throw into play an inexperienced force commanded by Brigadier General James H. Ledlie, who betrayed the trust of his men, and was behind the lines drunk when his men attacked.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Ledlie's men remained prisoners in the crater, were unable to advance up from it and were met with murderous fire from Confederate forces.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Losses grew large.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Post-war phases Burnside was relieved of command on 14 August and sent on leave by Ulysses S. Grant.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He was never called back to duty.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

The Exploration Committee considered Burnside and his subordinates to blame for the Crater fiasco.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

In December Grant and Lincoln held a counseling session with him about his future, and wanted him to remain in the army.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Burnside, however, finally resigned from the army in May 1865.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

After the war, he worked in the railways and in industrial management.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He also served for a short time as Governor of Rhode Island and director of the Republican Army Veterans Organization.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

During his trip to Europe in 1870, he tried to reconcile Franco-German intervals during the Prussian-French War.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

In 1874 and 1880 he was elected Senator.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

He died of angina pectoris in Bristol, Rhode Island in 1881 and is buried in Swan Point Cemetery in Providence.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Sources Bailey, Ronald H., and the Editors of Time-Life Books, The Bloodiest Day: The Battle of Antietam, Time-Life Books, 1984, ISBN 0-8094-4740-1.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Catton, Bruce, Mr. Lincoln's Army, Doubleday and Company, 1951, ISBN 0-385-04310-4.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Eicher, John H., and Eicher, David J., Civil War High Commands, Stanford University Press, 2001, ISBN 0-8047-3641-3.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Esposito, Vincent J., Frederick A. Praeger, 1959.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Goolrick, William K., and the Editors of Time-Life Books, Rebels Resurgent: Fredericksburg to Chancellorsville, Time-Life Books, 1985, ISBN 0-8094-4748-7.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Grimsley, Mark, And Keep Moving On: The Virginia Campaign, May-June 1864, University of Nebraska Press, 2002, ISBN 0-8032-2162-2.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Mierka, Gregg A.,, MOLLUS biography.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Rhea, Gordon C., The Battles for Spotsylvania Court House and the Road to Yellow Tavern May 7—12, 1864, Louisiana State University Press, 1997, ISBN 0-8071-2136-3.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Sauers, Richard A., “Ambrose Everett Burnside”, Encyclopedia of the American Civil War: A Political, Social, and Military History, Heidler, David S., and Heidler, Jeanne T., eds., W. W. Norton & Company, 2000, ISBN 0-393-04758-X.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Sears, Stephen W., Landscape Turned Red: The Battle of Antietam, Houghton Mifflin, 1983, ISBN 0-89919-172-X.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Warner, Ezra J., Generals in Blue: Lives of the Union Commanders, Louisiana State University Press, 1964, ISBN 0-8071-0822-7.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Wert, Jeffry D., The Sword of Lincoln: The Army of the Potomac, Simon & Schuster, 2005, ISBN 0-7432-2506-6.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Wilson, James Grant, John Fiske and Stanley L. Klos, eds., D. Appleton & Co., 1887—1889 and 1999.


Question: Where was Ambrose Burnside born?

Ambrose Burnside

Category:Governors of Rhode Island Category:Members of the United States Senate Category:United States Civil War Northern States Generals Class:American Republican politicians Category:Those born in 1824 Class:Deaths in 1881


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Johan Ludvig Runeberg (5 February 1804, Pietarsaari — 6 May 1877, Porvoo) was a Finnish poet, teacher, journalist and professor.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Runeberg is considered the national poet of Finland.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

His work writing in Swedish also had a strong influence on Swedish literature.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[1] J. L. Runeberg's spouse was the writer Fredrika Runeberg.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[2] Runeberg was a very noted lyrical and epic poet.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

In the eyes of the Finns, Runeberg's importance was enhanced by the era in which he acted.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Together with Elias Lönnrot, he was creating a Finnish cultural people in his own eyes and in the eyes of others.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

In the 1830s and 1840s he created an ideal image of the people and nature of Finland and gave Finland a moral identity in the stories of Vänrikki Stool.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Already in his lifetime he rose to the rank of great man and Runeberg Day began to be celebrated already in his lifetime.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Life Childhood and family Runeberg's parents were sea captain Lorens Ulrik Runeberg and Anna Maria Malm.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Lorens Ulrik Runeberg's father had immigrated to Finland from Sweden, and Anna Maria Malm belonged to the St. Petersburg Islander family of Malmi merchants, whose roots may also have been from Sweden.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[3] Johan Ludvig, called Janne, was born while his father was on the seas.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Runeberg was born in February 1804, but it is not entirely certain whether the date was 5 or 7 February.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

However, he himself celebrated birthdays on the fifth of February.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Dad first saw Johan when he was three years old.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Johan was the firstborn, and had three sisters, Ulrika Carolina, Emilie and Maria Mathilda, and brothers Viktor and Nestor, both of whom continued their father's work.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Ulrika Carolina became a poet, and Emilie “Emma” was a pietist who, among other things, managed a sugar bakery and taught in Pietarsaari and Uussakaarlepyy.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Maria Mathilda became a craft teacher and furthermore both Emilie and Maria had dabbled in music.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Runeberg's nephew was pianist Rudolf Sjögren, who had been born four years before the death of his father Nestor.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[4] Runeberg contracted tonsils in his childhood, which led to glandular swelling.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Runeberg's physical development slowed down due to the illness that he learned to walk only at the age of three or four.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[4] From his father Johan inherited a manly and brisk character, from his mother again sensitivity and artistic talent.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[3] Study years Runeberg completed his baccalaureate in Turku in 1822 and began his studies in philosophy at the Turku Academy the following year.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

He joined Ostrobothnian Osaku.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

During his time as a student, his circle of friends included other Ostrobothians, such as Johan Jakob Nervander, J. V. Snellman, and Elias Lönnrot, a Neo-Iland.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Runeberg graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in July 1827.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

In the summer of 1827, Runeberg stayed at Archbishop Jakob Tengström's office house in Parais, where he taught children.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

There he met his future spouse and writer Fredrika Tengström, whose uncle the archbishop was.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Study money she earned as a governess in Saarijärvi and Ruovemi.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Inspired by the former locality, the poem “Paavo of Saarijärvi” (Bonden Paavo), published in 1830 in his first-born collection, was born.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Runeberg's first published poem was “To the Sun” (Till solen), which appeared in Åbo Tidningar magazine in 1826.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[2] [5] Although Runeberg received decisive revivals for his life's work during the years 1824—1825 he spent on Saarijärvi, he never returned again.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

While living in Ruovesi between 1825 and 1826, Runeberg became acquainted with a few veterans of the Finnish War, to whom, among others, his master, Captain Erik Gustaf af Enehjelm belonged.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

The Ruovesi neighbourhoods had been the scene of a famous guerrilla expedition by Sergeant Major Jakob Johan Roth and Sergeant Carl Johan Spoof, and their final clash with the Russians led by General Nikolai Rajevsky had taken place just on the lands of the Ritoniemi estate owned by af Enehjelm.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

During his hunting expeditions, Runeberg also became acquainted with Ensign Carl Gustaf Polviander, who lived in Kuru, who had served as the flag bearer for the Pori regiment in the war and became one of the paragons of Ensign Stool.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Second, Lieutenant Fredrik Adolf Pelander, who lived in a small cottage near the Ritoniemi estate, has been mentioned as a role model.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[3] Career in Helsinki and Porvoo In 1828 Runeberg moved to Helsinki when the university was ordered to move to the capital by the Turku Fire.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

He became an adjunct professor of eloquence in 1830.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

The task involved teaching classical and new languages.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

In 1833 he applied for the post of Associate of Literature at the University Rome.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

With his university colleagues, Runeberg also founded the new grammar school Helsingfors lyceum.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[2] [6] Runeberg was the first editor of the “Helsingfors Morgonblad” newspaper founded in 1832.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

In the same year he published in Helsingfors Morgonblad several articles criticising the Swedish Academy and Swedish poetry.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

During his Helsinki years, Runeberg lived in several different addresses across the city.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Early in 1837 Runeberg received the post of Lecturer in Roman Literature at the Kymnase in Porvoo, and the family moved permanently to Porvoo.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

The post included membership of the Porvoo Chapter, so Runeberg was ordained a priest in 1838.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[2] The clerical costume was the dress of the priest, which can be seen over Runeberg in several of his portraits.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[7] Along with his teaching career, he edited the magazine “Borgå Tidning” from 1838 to 1839.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Runeberg received the rank of professor in 1844.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[2] [8] [9] Runeberg devoted much time in the 1850s to hymn-book work and hymn poetry.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

He served as a teacher right up until his retirement in 1857 and concentrated on writing thereafter.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Runeberg was paralyzed in 1863 after contracting a brain hemorrhage on a hunting trip.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

He spent the rest of his life mainly as a bed patient.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[2] Runeberg's poet-essence was formed during the 1830s.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Its essential element was a profound embrace of classical antiquity literature and morality.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

The teaching work maintained and deepened Runeberg's relationship with Greek and Roman poetry.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

The ancient literary hobby was also directly related to the interest in Balkan folk poetry, which had been in great vogue in the 1820s.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Runeberg was also influenced by the bourgeois-romantic flow of the time, both for his amusement plays and the poems in the third collection of poems and the family epithics embodied by Hanna.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[2] In 1832 Runeberg published about a thousand hexameter verses of Moose Skiers, which had begun six years earlier.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Elk skiers was a treatise on Finnish folk life.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

In 1833 Runeberg published his second collection Dikter.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Andra häftet (Poems.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

), which compared to his first collection was more independent.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

In 1836, he published a three-song, epic poetry collection Hanna, set in a parsonage milieu.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

In 1841 he published “Julqvällen”, a poem dealing with the impact of age and social status on courage and state of mind.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

In the same year he published a Nadeschda poetry book.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[2] [8] [10] In 1844 Runeberg published the epic King Fjalar, the theme of which was the relationship between the divine natural order and the will of man.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

He published the first volume of Ensign Stool's stories in 1848.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

The second volume he published in 1860.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Immediately after the release of the second part, rapid Finnish work began.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

The stories of Ensign Stool were published as booklets between 1870—1877.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

[11] The Maamme song and throughout the stories of Ensign Stool was the political agitation leading up to the European Year of Revolution in 1848.


Question: In which city was J. L. Runeberg born?

Johan Ludvig Runeberg

The overall tone of the stories is conservatively patriotic and at the same time often also humorous; it had a decisive influence on the formation of Finnish sense of patriotism and its neo-humanist nature.