Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[5] Compilation and Canonization The religious movement created by Birth Jesus and his followers spread rapidly to the Mediterranean countries.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Congregations meeting in homes emerged along coasts and along itineraries, and later organized into communities.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The central doctrines of Christianity were formed in the first hundred years.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[8] According to New Testament texts, the first Christians considered themselves Jews who believed Jesus was the Messiah sent by God.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Gradually, Christianity formed into its own religion.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Christians began to compile their own literature, the earliest kind of which was the letter.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The most famous author of the letters was the apostle Paul.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

His letters are the only texts born during the first Christian generation to have survived to modern times.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[8] The doctrine of Jesus was gradually compiled into written form into various gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In addition to letters and gospels, religious treatises and preaching literature emerged.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The oldest of the writings that have reached the New Testament canon, or indicative text collection, are Paul's letters from the Fifties.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The Gospels were drawn up between the 70th and the 10th centuries and the latest book, the Second Epistle of Peter, was written in the middle of the second century.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[8] Formation of the canon Early Christians considered Jewish scriptures to be indicative.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Christians particularly used the Septuagint, a Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible, Tanak.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

It passed simply as “scriptures” (Greek for grammata), meaning the Bible.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[9] Gradually, books prepared by Christians emerged alongside Tanaki.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In the second century, these books were begun to be compiled under the name “New Testament”, although there was no consensus at the time which books were accepted as indicative.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[2] In the early congregations, along with Tanaki — or the somewhat wider Septuagint — letters and books from well-known Christian teachers were also read.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Early Christianity was not a unified movement, and there were conflicts between adherents of different interpretations.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[2] It was not until the second century that the line of the church wanted to be unified, which was given extra impetus, especially by the “stray teacher” Marchion.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[9] The boundaries of the New Testament canon, or indicative collection of texts, were mainly defined in the second and third centuries.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Information from this period is scarce and fragmented.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In contrast, there is significant canonisation reflection from the fourth century.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The boundaries of the canon were written among Christians and was the subject of discussion at various ecclesiastical assemblies of the fourth and fifth centuries.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[10] Modern scholars do not know the entire sequence of events precisely, but as a result 27 books were selected for the canon.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The selections of certain books for the New Testament probably had four reasons: [2] Apostolic origin: the books were at least nominally written by the apostles or their associates.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Literature referring to early Christian centres such as Rome or Ephesus was popularized.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Catholic, that is, the book was in use commonly in the church.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Orthodoxy, meaning the book contains no heresies.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The first to attain canon status were the Epistles of Paul and the four Gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Definitively, the New Testament text collection was complete by the fourth or fifth century.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The New Testament canon as it is now known was first listed by Saint Athanasios, Bishop of Alexandria, in a letter addressed to his church in 367.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[2] Even after this, there was no fully unified canon.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The Eastern Church questioned the Book of Revelation, and the Western Church accordingly hesitated to canonize the Epistle of Hebrews.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[2] The reason for the opposition of the Western Church was the letter's mention that no more sins can be forgiven after baptism.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[11] [12] [10] Non-canon literature excluded a large amount of literature that was read in early Christian congregations in the first centuries.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Christianity was not unified yet in the first few centuries.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Gnosticism emphasised by encrypted knowledge emerged as a major religious movement, which created a wealth of literature between the second and fourth centuries.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[13] Inscriptions outside the canon, or apocryphal, have survived variously to the present day.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Some are known by name, short fragments of others have been found, and in addition to these there are whole manuscripts — even several different versions.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[14] Perhaps the most significant work outside the canon is the Bring Gospel, which consists of short collections of Jesus' sentences.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The work was produced around the years 100—150.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

It resembles the Gospels of Matthew and Luke using the Q source.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[13] To bring the Gospel is labeled Gnostic, although it was quite used in many early Christian congregations.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[15] Between the years 80 and 160, works were written that were close to canonized books on behalf of content and time.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

They go by the name Books of the Apostolic Fathers, that is, the Apostolic Fathers.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[13] Also in high regard were Hermah the Shepherd, the First Epistle of Clemens, Didache, the Epistle of Barnabas, the Revelation of Peter, and the Acts of Paul.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[13] Birth of the Gospels Origin and birth history The gospels are books about Jesus' teachings, deeds, death and the discovery of an empty tomb.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[16] The gospel books were compiled posthumously on the basis of oral and partly written lineage, not by eyewitnesses.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[17] Mark begins his book with the word gospel, a happy message, meaning it to proclaim Jesus, not books about Jesus.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Paul also wrote his mission to proclaim the gospel, the happy message, the death and resurrection of Jesus.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[18] It was not until the second and third centuries that books about Jesus became established as gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[19] Gospels belonging to the New Testament are: Gospel Matthew Gospel according to Mark Gospel Luke Gospel John The Gospels themselves do not name their authors.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The names of the authors date back to the second century.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[16] The early Church's belief in the resurrection of Jesus significantly shaped oral lineage.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[17] The authors of the gospels, the evangelists, modified the lineage and interpreted it forward, which was common practice in the ancient world.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The authors did not copy the sources directly but made religious interpretations on them.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The gaps left in the texts might have been patched up by the authors” own stories.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The purpose of the authors was not to compile a historical commentary but to narrate and proclaim a message.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[17] Mutual relations and sources The first three gospels — the Gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke — are called the synoptic, or “looking together” gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Their similarities are so great that they are assumed to have shared sources and are considered to have borrowed text from each other.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In contrast, the Gospel of John differs significantly from these first three gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[20] According to the most common understanding, the Gospel of Mark is the oldest, and Matthew and Luke have used it as their source.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In addition to this, Matthew and Luke have text not found in the Gospel of Mark.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

From this it has been inferred that their use was another common written source besides the Gospel of Mark, which scholars call the Q source.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[20] In addition to these common sources, Matthew and Luke had separate separate material at their disposal.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

For example, the so-called Christmas Gospel is based solely on Luke's own source.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Specific material may come from an oral or written source, or may have been made by the author himself.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[20] The Gospel of John differs both structurally and stylistically from the Synoptic Gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The author of the Gospel of John was a distinctive and independent religious thinker.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In an attempt to form a conception of the historical Jesus, the synoptic gospels have been considered more reliable.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[21] Gospel of Mark The oldest gospel The gospel of Mark is the oldest of the gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The author is not mentioned in it, and the information in question dates back to the second century.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Church Father Eusebios quoted Saint Papias' inscription from about 130 in which he said Mark was Peter's interpreter.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[22] The gospel is usually timed to the fold of the 60—70s.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The work is born on or just after the dawn of the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem in 70.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

There is no definite information about the place of writing.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Interest in the Jewish War and the Temple in Jerusalem would point to Palestine or its immediate vicinity.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

On the other hand, erroneous information in geography and Jewish customs places the gospel outside Palestine.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Rome has been claimed by many as the place of writing because lineage has linked the author to Peter.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[22] The style and structure of Mark's language is simple colloquial Greek.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Markus has compiled his information orally and possibly from written lineage.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[23] The Gospel of Mark is the shortest of the canonised gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

It says nothing about Jesus' birth and childhood.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[24] The Gospel of Mark is divided in substance into three parts.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

At first Jesus teaches and performs miracles.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

There is then a conversation with the disciples and the future sufferings are predicted.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Finally, the last days of Jesus and the discovery of an empty tomb are described.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[23] Compared to the other Gospels, Mark does not have such a clear parsing as Matthew, as clear a program as Luke, nor such a strong theology as John.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Mark's presentation is “folksy” and the message is targeted at the reader who already knows the basic knowledge.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[24] Gospel of Matthew “Main Gospel” The Gospel of Matthew served for a long time as the main gospel of the church.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

There were many reasons for this.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The gospel deals with a lot of matters related to the congregation and Jesus is presented as the church teacher.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In its first centuries in the Western Church, the Roman congregation sought a leading position for itself, and the interest in the Gospel of Matthew in the apostle Peter suited this endeavor.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[25] For a long time, the Gospel of Matthew was considered the oldest gospel in church history until contemporary studies have shown Mark as the oldest gospel.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[22] The Gospel of Matthew does not mention its author and Matthew's name was attached to the book in the second century.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Knowledge came from Church Father Eusebios, who quoted the inscription of the saint Papias.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Based on the quote, the Gospel of Matthew was considered an eyewitness account and thus older than the other gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Subsequent research has revealed this belief to be incorrect, as literary sources such as the Gospel of Mark have been taken advantage of by the author of the Gospel of Matthew.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[25] The Gospel was written around the 80s and the 100th centuries.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The place of writing is considered Syria.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

This is supported by individual mentions in the Gospel, influence on Didakhe and descriptions of Judaism and Christianity that fit especially with the situation of the Congregation of Antioch.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[25] Style and structure The Gospel of Matthew is written in better Greek than the Gospel of Mark.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

It is a well-structured ensemble framed by Jesus' childhood narratives, a sermon on the mountain, and a description of his death and resurrection.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The author has Jewish roots, from which he draws new and old theology.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[26] The Gospel of Matthew has a historical trajectory from which the situation of the parish of Matthew can be deduced.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Initially, the gospel, the “good message”, is proclaimed only to the Jews, but later the message is also started to be proclaimed to non-Jews, gentiles.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Matthew has added a mention to the text of Mark as his source, by which the kingdom of God is passed from the Jews to all.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[27] It was important for the congregation of Matthew to carry out missionary work among the pagans.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[28] [26] The Gospel of Luke and Acts of the Apostles The civilized and skilled author Luke produced a two-volume work, of which the Gospel of Luke is about Jesus and the Acts of the Apostles on the spreading of the happy message after the gospel.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Luke was a prolific writer, and more than a quarter of the New Testament texts are his.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[29] Luke is alleged to have written the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The name of the author is not mentioned at any point; instead, the books were attached to Luke in the second century.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Some also attributed the author to Luke, who is mentioned in Paul's letters.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[30] Luke, mentioned in Paul's letters, was a doctor by profession.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In contrast, the author of the Gospel and Acts of the Apostles, all that is known for certain about Luke is that he was a general educated historian and writer.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[30] The doctor writer was hardly based on illness descriptions.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Similarly, another lineage, that he was Paul's traveling companion, is incompatible with the content of the scriptures.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[29] The style and structure of the gospel Luke pursues a style of history writing.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

He has known at least the Gospel of Mark and the Q source.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

According to popular perception, Luke quotes the Q source more accurately than Matthew does.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In addition to these, Luke has used his own sources for almost half of the book, some of which is lineage and some from the author's own pen.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[31] Acts — First Church History The Acts of the Apostles is the first representation of church history.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

It is not a historically accurate depiction, but a selective and plotted account of the spread of the Gospel from Jerusalem to Rome.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

These events include, but are not limited to, the establishment and fulfillment of the congregation with the Holy Spirit on the First Pentecost, and the early stages of missionary work performed by the apostles in the territory of the Roman Empire.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

According to the most common understanding, Luke has essentially known about the course of events.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Instead, the details of the travelogue he has scrambled out of his own pen.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[32] The author of Acts has been considered a traveling companion of Paul because he writes in me format from time to time.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

On the other hand, the author periodically disappears from the stage and continues in he/he form.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[33] The author says nothing about himself or his actions as a travel companion.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

There are no direct signs in Acts that the author personally knew Paul.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[30] Luke resolves Christianity's attitude to Jewish law differently than Paul does.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

This has distorted the image of Paul in Acts.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

According to Luke, the law of Moses still obliges Judeo-Christians.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[34] This is incompatible with the message of Paul's letters.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[35] Luke modified the image of Paul for theological and declarative reasons.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Luke admired Paul and created the image of a siloted, confident and diplomatic man.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The image differs from the man presented by Paul's letters.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[35] Gospel of John Gospel of Love In the Gospel of John Jesus calls upon his disciples to love each other and calls one disciple dearest.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In the second century Irenaeus, the Church Father, suggested that Jesus' dearest disciple was John, who would also have written the Gospel.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

This conception lived long in ecclesiastical tradition until it was dismissed as problematic.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[36] In the Gospel, the dearest disciple and John are two different persons.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Similarly, the depiction of Jesus in the Gospel of John differs considerably from the Synoptic Gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The author has not been an eyewitness, nor does the other gospels mention Jesus having had a dearest disciple.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

No mention of the dearest disciple as the author is found in the original Gospel of John, but is later attached to the last one, 21.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Chapter.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[36] The earliest manuscript of the Gospel of John is timed to 125, but the work had emerged some time before that.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[36] Style and structure The style of the Gospel of John differs from the Synoptic Gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

It contains long teaching speeches of Jesus, which are intractable in places.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The Gospel of John is roughly divided into two parts: In chapters 1—12 (the so-called Book of Signs), Jesus performs miracles and makes public speeches.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In chapters 13—21 (the so-called Book of Glory), Jesus prepares the disciples for their fate, is slain, and finally revelations testify to the resurrection.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[37] John's sources are harder to identify than those of other gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

There is no consensus among scholars as to whether John was familiar with the Synoptic Gospels or not.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The Gospel of John contains several strata, as the older text has been supplemented and expanded upon by a younger text.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[37] The author of John lives the stage where the Christian movement distances itself from its Jewish roots.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

This is reflected in the fact that in the Gospel Jesus is presented as looking at Judaism as if from the outside.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Listeners and opponents of Jesus are described by the generalizing concept of Jew.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The distinction reaches its peak at the point where Jesus claims that God is not the Father of the Jews because they do not believe in the Son.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[38] The strident statements in the Gospel are explained by the situation in the Congregation of John, where detachment from the synagogue has led to conflict and intermediate breach.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[39] The distinctive feature of the Gospel of John is the division into good and evil, or right and wrong.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

This dichotomy culminates in dividing people into those under darkness and God's own.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Also, the object of faith is deviant.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In the Synoptic Gospels, faith is directed towards God and the message of Jesus, when, accordingly, in the Gospel of John, the object of faith is Jesus himself.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[39] The epistles of Paul the Apostle and theologian Paul the Apostle Paul was the most prominent scholar of the faith of the first Christian generation.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

He proclaimed the gospel and established congregations for three decades in the eastern parts of the Roman Empire.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The centers of Paul's activities included Antioch, Ephesus, and Corinth.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

He kept in touch with the congregations he founded by letter and through colleagues.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[40] Paul's letters set the direction for Christianity and its interpretation.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

He distanced himself from Jewish customs, so it was easier for Gentiles to convert to Christianity as well.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Paul's letters were copied and widely disseminated.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In the style of the ancient world, this gave many authors the ricochet to draw up so-called pseudepigraphic letters, that is, to write their own text in the name of the more famous Paul.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[40] Thirteen letters have been drawn up in Paul's name, but seven texts are commonly read as genuine letters of Paul: [40] First Epistle to the Thessalonians First Epistle to the Corinthians Second Epistle to the Corinthians Letter to the Galatians Letter to the Romans to the Philippians Epistle to Philemon The epistles of Paul are born by dictating to the scribe.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

They are not religious treatises, but answers to the day-to-day affairs of the congregation.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The structure of letters follows a certain pattern.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

First Paul mentions the names of the author or authors, followed by the names of the recipients.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

An initial greeting is followed by a prayer of thanks.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The trunk section will tell you the actual thing.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Finally, Paul talks about his travel plans and sends greetings to his friends.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[41] Paul's life stages Paul was born into a Jewish family in Tarsus of Asia Minor.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

He joined the party of the Pharisees and relocated to Jerusalem to study Jewish doctrine.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Paul rose to prominence among Jews and served as a leader in persecutions of Christian congregations.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Paul was a Roman citizen, spoke Greek and was influenced by Hellenistic culture.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[40] According to Acts, Paul encountered the resurrected Jesus on his way to Damascus and the view converted him from the persecutor of Christianity to its declarer.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

About three years after his conversion, Paul moved to Antioch, where an early Christian congregation consisting mainly of non-Jews operated.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Paul was active in Antioch for 14 years.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In 48, the Congregation of Antioch sent Paul to the so-called Assembly of the Apostles, where it was debated whether non-Jewish Christians should obey the law of Moses.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Paul's position on spreading religion among the pagans prevailed.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[41] Soon Paul got into quarrels in Antioch and moved to Corinth for a year and a half.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

There Paul wrote a letter related to the return of Jesus to the Thessalonians.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

From Corinth, he moved to Ephesus, the regional centre of that time, for three years.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

From there, Paul advised the Corinthians in his letter on matters relating to the life of the congregation, as well as elaborating on his disputes with them in another letter.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[41] There is also a letter from the Ephesus period to the Galatians in which Paul justifies why a Christian does not have to obey the law of Moses.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

He then returned to Corinth and stayed there for three months around the year 56.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Paul was planning a trip through Rome to Spain, about which he wrote in a letter to the Congregation of Rome, while also taking a stand on the problems of the congregation.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[41] After reaching Jerusalem, Paul was arrested and transported to Rome.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Paul was imprisoned in Rome for more than eight years.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Possibly there he wrote a letter to the Philippians and a letter to Philemon.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[41] According to tradition, Paul and the apostle Peter were executed in the same year.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

There is no certainty about the exact year.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The account of the Acts ends in either year 61 or year 62.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Most often, Paul's year of death is timed to the persecutions of Emperor Nero or its advent to year 63 or year 64.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[42] Literature of the school of Paul after Paul's death, his tradition was preserved in the parishes and his letters constantly gained new readers.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

As time passed, it was noticed that the contents of Paul's letters no longer answered the new topical questions of the congregations.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

After Paul's death, congregations had established themselves and Christianity had increasingly distanced itself from its Jewish roots.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[43] Changed circumstances required further guidance, and so new works were drawn up in Paul's name.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

This literature is referred to as Paul's School Literature, or DeuteroPaul Literature.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In antiquity, publishing in the name of another, or pseudepigraphy, was perfectly acceptable and did not affect the prestige of the text.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Probably, readers often knew that it was not a genuine historical text.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

It was read if an authoritative person was mentioned as the author of the text and the text was convincing.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[43] Six of Paul's letters are considered the literature of the school of Paul.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The greatest consensus exists on the four letters: [43] Epistle to the Ephesians First Epistle to Timothy (pastoral letter) Second Epistle to Timothy (pastoral letter) Epistle to Titus (pastoral letter) The remaining two letters share scholars and are usually left aside by Paul to learn when examining: [43] Second Epistle to the Thessalonians Epistle to the Colossians All of Paul's 13 letters suggest that they were written by Paul himself.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The division of texts into authentic and post-Paul is accomplished by comparing doctrine, writing style, writer's situation, and the situation of the congregation.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Seven genuine letters have been identified for their similar doctrine of faith and the similarity between the letters and Paul's life stages.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

For example, the view of pastoral letters, or letters instructing parish life, on parish posts refers to the situation at the end of the first century.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[43] Other New Testament literature There is no clear common characteristic of the literature excluding Paul and the Gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

In time, they are set at the same time as the literature of the Paul School.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[44] Other New Testament literature read eight epistles and the Revelation of John.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Epistle to the Hebrews Epistle of James First Epistle of Peter Second Epistle of John Second Epistle of John Third Letter of John Epistle to Judas Revelation of John (apocalypse) Letters outside the material are sometimes used referred to as Catholic letters.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The name is misleading, as some of the letters are addressed to only one readership and not the entire denomination.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

If the Hebrews are read into the collection of Paul's letters, 14 letters of Paul and 7 Catholic letters are obtained.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[44] The Hebrews Epistle is well known due to its Christology.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

According to the work, the Old Testament represented an “old covenant” with God.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

It fell short and did not definitively absolve people of sins.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Instead, Christ has become the mediator of the “new covenant” through his death.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Later Christian theology has embraced the idea of the Hebrew Epistle.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[44] The conclusion of the Hebrews into the canon was uncertain.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

It was once saved by the belief that the letter was written by Paul, even though the text itself contains no such claim.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[9] Subsequently, the letter was generally accepted into various codexes, but was omitted, for example, from the Codex Boernerianus, which was timed to the 8th century.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[10] John's Book of Revelation is its own material and is the only apocalypse of the New Testament, or Revelation.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The work is carefully crafted from sequences of apparitions.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

As typical of Revelation literature, the message is enveloped in covert visions.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The literary genre involves a certain obscurity and inexplicability.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

John appears in the piece under his own name.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The differences between the Book of Revelation and the Gospel of John are so great that already many early Christian church fathers viewed them as the work of different authors.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The work is likely born in the 90s in Asia Minor.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[44] Earliest manuscripts The earliest manuscripts were originally made for a papyrus scroll.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

From the early second century onwards, texts began to be written on the status of papyruses and parchments in book-form codexes.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The new manufacturing technique allowed about one hundred parchment leaves to be bound into a book, the equivalent of the four Gospels.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

This raised the question of which Gospels are included in the codex and which are omitted from it.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[10] The manuscripts were written in the main language of the eastern part of Rome, Greek, without punctuation and punctuation.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The reason for this was the laboriousness of writing and the high cost of the writing material.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[45] No original manuscripts have survived; instead, the texts are multiple copies, of which around 5000 fragments have survived to the present day.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Books containing the entire New Testament are from the fourth and fifth centuries, such as Codex Vaticanus, Codex Sinaiticus, Codex Alexandrinus and Codex Bezae Cantabrigensis.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[45] The manuscripts differ in many points.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The reason for this is copywriters' own edits, as well as human error.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

A reader of a New Finnish Lutheran church bible will notice the results of research on copies that some verses have been put in parentheses.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[45] New Testament in Finnish The first printed New Testament in Finnish was published by Mikael Agricola in 1548 as “Se Wsi Testamenti”.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

The book was intended for priests so that they could do their work in the Finnish language.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

[46] The latest translation of the church bible — including the New Testament — dates from 1992.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Earlier translations are from 1938, 1776, and 1642.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

See also Deuterocanonical books Papacy in early church and late antiquity Sources Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Lars Aejmelaeus| title = Birth of Christianity| location = Helsinki| publisher = Bookworks| year = 2000| isbn = 951-625-677-5}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Ismo Dunderberg & Antti Marjanen (eds.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

) | title = The Hidden Wisdom of Nag Hammadi.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Gnostic and other early Christian texts| location = Helsinki| publisher = WSOY| year = 2006| version=3. revised edition| isbn = 951-0-30859-5}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Peter Halldorf| title = Andens folk.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

En lärjungavandring genom Apostlagärningarna| location = Örebro| publisher = Cordia| year = 2006| isbn = 91-7085-321-5}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Kari Kuula| title = Paul: First Theology of Christianity| location = Helsinki| publisher = Edita| year = 2001| version= Logos| id = ISBN 951-37-3455-2}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Kari Kuula & Martti Nissinen & Wille Riekkinen| title = Introduction to the Bible| location = Helsinki| publisher = Bookworks| year = 2008| version= 2nd revised and corrected edition| isbn = 9798-559-595 1-607-648-8}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Matti Myllykoski & Arto Järvinen (eds.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

) | title = Early Christian Gospels| location = Helsinki| publisher = University print| year = 1997| isbn = 951-570-318-2}} References on the topic elsewhere.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Translation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Finland 1992.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Translation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Finland 1938. Finnish Bible translations 33/38, 1776, 1642 and the New Testament by Aapeli Saarisalo.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

T. Vuolteenaho site.


Question: Where was the neotestament written?

New Testament

Category:27 Christianity * Category:Key articles of screening


Question: Where is the BAFTA headquarters located?

Special Team

Special Team (Spooks) is a BAFTA award-garnering British series produced by independent production company Kudos under BBC One.


Question: Where is the BAFTA headquarters located?

Special Team

In Finland, the series has been shown by MTV3.


Question: Where is the BAFTA headquarters located?

Special Team

The series focuses on monitoring the spies of the British intelligence unit MI5 and their work duties.


Question: Where is the BAFTA headquarters located?

Special Team

The series is known in America and France as “MI-5".


Question: Where is the BAFTA headquarters located?

Special Team

In Canada it was originally known as MI5, but now goes by its original name, Spooks.


Question: Where is the BAFTA headquarters located?

Special Team

In Britain, the series has been hugely popular, with audiences and critics alike.


Question: Where is the BAFTA headquarters located?

Special Team

Screenwriter David Wolstencroft serves as the creator of the series and many well-known actors have visited the series including Hugh Laurie, Robert Hardy, Tim McInnerny, Bruce Payne, Ian McDiarmid, Ewen Bremner, Jimi Mistry, Andy Serkis, Andrew Tiernan, Anton Lesser, Anupam Kher, Alexander Siddig and Anthony Head,


Question: Where is the BAFTA headquarters located?

Special Team

Although the series often features scenes from MI5 headquarters at Thames House, they were actually filmed at Freemasons' Hall in London.


Question: Where is the BAFTA headquarters located?

Special Team

[1] The series is known for its changing cast and for not being afraid to have its main characters killed.


Question: Where is the BAFTA headquarters located?

Special Team

Cast Current protagonists Sir Harry Pearce KBE (Peter Firth; 2002—) Dimitri Levendis (Max Brown; 2010—) William Towers MP (Simon Russell Beale; 2010—) Erin Watts (Lara Pulver); 2011) Calum Reed (Geoffrey Streatfeild; 2011) Sasha Gavrik (Tom Weston-Jones, 2011) Ilya Gavrik (Jonathan Hyde; 2011) Past protagonists Helen Flynn (Lisa Faulkner; 2002) Jed Kelley (Graeme Mearns; 2002) Tessa Phillips (Jenny Agutter; 2002—03) Tom Quinn (Matthew Macfadyen; 2002—04) Zoe Reynolds (Keeley Hawes; 2002—2004) Danny Hunter (David Oyelowo; 2002—04) 2004) Malcolm Wynn-Jones (Hugh Simon; 2002—10) Sam Buxton (Shauna Macdonald; 2003—05) Fiona Carter (Olga Sosnovska; 2004—05) Colin Wells (Rory MacGregor; 2002—06) Ruth Evershed (Nicola Walker; 2003—06, 2009—2011) Zafar Younis (Raza Jaffrey; 2004—07) Adam Carter (Rupert) Penry Jones; 2004—08) Ben Kaplan DSO (Alex Lanipekun; 2007—08) Connie James (Gemma Jones; 2007—08) Jo Portman (Miranda Raison; 2005—09) Ros Myers (Hermione Norris; 2006—09) Andrew Lawrence MP (Tobias Menzies; 2009) Lucas North (Richard Armitage; 2008—2010) Tariq Masood ( Shazad Latif; 2009—2011) Sources on the topic elsewhere Category:British drama series Category:2000-decade television series


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Sexual orientation, or sexual orientation, describes which gender an individual's romantic and sexual feelings are oriented towards, and what identity the individual experiences is based on those feelings and activities.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

[1] [2] Heterosexuality describes an individual's perceived attraction to the opposite sex, bisexuality an individual feels attracted to his or her own sex and one or more other genders (often female and male), and homosexuality the individual feels attracted to their own sex.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

A pansexual person feels attracted to all genders.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

[3] Sometimes asexuality is also considered one form of sexual orientation, but there is no consensus on this notion.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

[4] History Attitudes towards sexual orientation have varied over history, depending on culture.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

According to Stålström (1998), historical research divides Western tradition into two parts: Helleno-Roman and Judeo-Christian.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

The former regarded homosexuality as part of the commonplace; the latter views it with condemnation.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Also, in areas such as medicine, psychology and psychiatry, attitudes towards non-heterosexuality have varied, from the sin and crime stamp up to the sickness stamp.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Scientific research and socio-critical movements have contributed to the elimination of sickness stamp across the globe [5].


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

In Finland, among other things, both male and female homosexuality had been criminalized until 1971.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

[6] Homosexuality dropped out of the disease classification in the United States in 1974 and in Finland in 1981 [6].


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Finland seeks to promote the rights of sexual and gender minorities Seta ry [7] Prevalence of orientations In 2016, two-thirds of those identifying as HLB persons were single or never married.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

HLB individuals are also young adults.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

3.3 per cent of 18 to 24-year-olds said they were HLB persons and 0.6 per cent of those aged over 65.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

[8] Reasons In general, sexual orientation is considered separate from sexual behavior, that is, there is a prevalent notion that human sexual desires are determined not so much by acts, but by either innate or environmentally induced preferences.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

There is no definite data on the birth of sexual orientation in the human individual, although biological explanatory models are the most popular among experts [9], targeting hereditary and early pregnancy factors, or both [10].


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

What is certain, on the other hand, is that sexual orientation is not a choice.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Human sexual orientation is a continuum, between exclusively heterosexual affection and exclusively homosexual affection [11].


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Biological Explanations Several biological factors have been found through studies that may have an association with the development of sexual orientation.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

These include genes, the effect of prenatal hormones, and changes in brain structure.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

No single determinant has been found, and in this regard the investigation is still continuing.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

[12] Although researchers generally think that sexual orientation is not caused by a single factor, but by a combination of genes, hormonal and environmental factors, they do support a biological model for the genesis of sexual orientation.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Hereditary Factors Hereditary factors may affect the development of sexual orientation.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

In the past, twin studies seemed to indicate the possibility of genetic origin, but evaluating the results of the studies is difficult because of the nature of the studies.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

[12] Hormonal Factors Fetal hormones may either have a primary influence on the development of adult sexual orientation, or interact with genes or environmental factors [13].


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

A study by Garcia-Falguerason and Swaab published in 2010 concludes that intrauterine exposure to hormones is the determining criterion [14].


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Also, postpartum high androgen levels may result in more bisexual than homosexual orientation.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Many studies have identified the effects of foetal androgens on sexual and social behaviour based on studies in rhesus monkeys, among others [15] [16].


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Birth Order of Boys Recent studies have found that the more boys a mother has given birth, the more authentically a boy becomes homosexual.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Left-handedness seems to invalidate this effect [17].


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

This theory of birth order in males is supported by evidence of its fetal birth, although so far no precise proof of its birth mechanism exists.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

However, the study suggests an immunological origin, which would be caused by the mother's immune reaction to a specific ingredient in a man's fetal development during pregnancy, which becomes a more likely reaction whenever more boys are born.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

As a result of this immune reaction, changes in the fetal development of men born later are thought to occur.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

This process would begin when the mother's immune system generates antibodies that would pass into the uterus and there would cause changes in the fetal brain structure, causing more interest in the boy later in men than women [18].


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Psychological theories There is no substantial evidence to suggest that, for example, upbringing, or childhood experiences play a role in the emergence of sexual orientation [10].


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Many expert organisations in psychology and psychiatry have also stated that a single reason for sexual orientation cannot be found, it is a complex phenomenon influenced by both biological and environmental factors [19].


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Among other things, the American Psychiatric Association has stated that in the past, poor family dynamics or disturbed psychological development were considered to be the cause of non-heterosexuality, but such previous notions were based on misinformation and prejudice.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

[20] Empirical research also does not support, for example, beliefs about homosexuality as psychopathology.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

[5] Determination and evaluation of sexual orientation The traditional bipolar view of sexual orientation is based primarily on studies conducted by Alfred Kinsey and partners in 1953, and the Kinsey scale developed by them (The Kinsey Heterosexual-Homosexual Scale, KHHS), whose fringe conditions are 100% heterosexuality and 100% homosexuality.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

An individual is ranked at some point on this scale.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

In 1980, Klein expanded the concept of sexual orientation and developed a new scale (Klein Sexual Orientation Grid (KSOG).


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

In an extended interpretation, sexual orientation is considered to consist of seven distinct strands: Sexual behavior, that is, who an individual has sex with.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Emotional orientation, that is, who she likes and who she loves.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Sexual fantasies, that is, who the individual dreams about.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Sexual interest, that is, who the interest is directed to.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Social tendency, that is, with whom the individual pairs.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Lifestyle, social world and community, that is, where and with whom he spends his time.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

His own identity, that is, how he himself perceives his own orientation.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Each of the seven points is scored on a scale of 1 to 7, where 1 signifies only with the opposite sex and 7 only with the same sex.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

The so-called Sell Assessment of Sexual Orientation (SASO) scale has also been developed as a replacement scale for the Klein scale, which has 12 questions: 6 questions assess sexual interest, 4 evaluate sexual behavior, and 2 evaluate identity related to sexual orientation [ 21] The assessment and definition of sexual orientation is not without problems, as it is difficult to define an individual's sexual orientation on an assessment scale because the definition of sexual orientation is not unambiguous.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Generally speaking, it includes three areas that are included in the assessment: sexual attraction, sexual behavior, as well as sexual identity.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

However, there is no clear link between, for example, a person's self-defined sexual identity, and the number of gay and heterosexual behaviors and variation in staples.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

[22] See also List of sexual orientations Sexuality Sexual equality Romantic orientation Sources Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Virtanen, Jukka| title = Clinical sexology| location = Helsinki| publisher = WSOY| year = 2002| id = ISBN 951-0-24863-0}} References on the topic elsewhere — An organization aimed at social equality regardless of human sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression Transclusion error: {{En}} is only for use in File namespace.


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

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Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

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Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

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


Question: Who invented the definition of biological sex?

Sexual orientation

Sexual Orientation Category:Relationships Category:Sexology Category:Key Articles of Screening


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

John Ford (February 1, 1894 — August 31, 1973) was an American-Irish film director, particularly known for his Westerns such as The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, The Seekers and the Rio Grande, but he also directed many other films.


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

Ford was born in 1894 into a pit pit of an Irish immigrant family in the village of Cape Elizabeth near Portland, in the state of Maine.


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

Ford used to claim his real name Sean Aloysius O'Fearna, but his real name was John Martin Feeney.


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

Under the name O'Fearna, he probably sought to emphasise his Irishness.


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

[1] Ford began his film career as an actor in the 1910s.


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

One of his early appearances was in a small role as a member of the Ku Klux Klan in the film Birth of a Nation (1915).


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

[2] Ford's standard actor was John Wayne, who appeared in more than 20 of his films.


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

Ford won the Academy Award for Best Directing four times: The Whistleblower (1935), The Fruits of Wrath (1940), Green Was My Valley (1942), The Silent Man (1952).


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

Ford's filmography includes 170 productions since the 1920s.


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

Ford was awarded the United States Film Institute's Life's Work Award in 1973.


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

Ford's films value tradition and cultivate a great deal of Irish humour.


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

John Ford died of stomach cancer at the age of 79.


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

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


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

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


Question: When was John Ford born?

John Ford

Category:American film directors Category:Hollywood Walk of Fame Category:Recipients of the Academy Award for Best Direction Category:Those born in 1894 Category:Key articles of screening


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

Stephen Gray (1666—1736) was a British scientist.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

He was the first to systematically study electrical conductivity.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

Gray found through experiments that electricity can also flow and that some substances conduct electricity better than others.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

[1] [2] Investigations Gray had heard of a glass sphere built by Francis Hauksbee that had air sucked out of its inside.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

And as the ball was scrubbed, the remaining air glowed with light.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

Gray continued to develop this idea and he closed the ends of the glass tube with high.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

Gray noticed that when the pipe was scrubbed so the caps on the ends of the glass tube became electric.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

From this Gray realised that electrical power had moved from the tube to the cap.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

[1] [2] He continued his experiments with different materials and he tested the transmission of electrical power forward.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

Gray's experiments utilized static electricity, allowing the voltage to be hundreds of kilovolts.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

However, the amount of electricity generated in abrasive electricity is so small that no large electrical currents are generated.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

Because the voltage was very high, Gray did not particularly need electrically conductive materials in his experiments.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

He conducted his experiments with wooden sticks, angling waxes, metal wire and plain string, among other things.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

[1] [2] Gray placed various items at the end of the glass tube, including coins, a tea pot hot and cold, as well as a silver jug and various tools, to see if they became electric.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

All objects became electric.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

He switched to using gradually longer and longer objects to experiment with how far it was possible to derive electricity.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

He moved on to long bamboo canes and a string hanging from the balcony.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

He managed to electrify the ball at the end of the string.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

The longest distance he could get electricity to move to was 270 meters.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

[1] Gray also discovered electromagnetic induction in his experiments when he found that electricity could be transmitted along the string even if the end of the string was not touched by an electrified glass tube, but it was enough for the tube to be kept close to the cord.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

He also conducted his experiments with substandard electrically conductive substances, and thus he realized that some substances conduct electricity better than others.


Question: Who found the electricity?

Stephen Grey

[1] Sources Category:British physicists Category:Those born in 1666 Class:Those who died in 1736 Class:Recipients of the Copley Medal


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Mika Toivi Waltari (19 September 1908, Helsinki, Grand Duchy of Finland — 26 August 1979 Helsinki, Finland) was a prominent Finnish writer.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Known as extraordinarily prolific, Waltari's list of publications comprises novels, poems, short stories, miniature novels, fairy tales, plays, listeners, propaganda material, reviews, film scripts, travelogues and comic book titles.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[1] Waltari's works of success have included extensive historical novels that have risen onto international bestseller lists, the most famous being Sinuhe Egyptian (1945), miniature novels set in modern times, and Inspector Palmu detectives, which have also been filmed.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The most successful of Waltari's film scripts is the Waltz of the Tramp (1941).


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] Life Youth Waltari's birthhome was in a house on Saariniemenkatu 6 in Siltasaari, Helsinki.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

A memorial plaque on the wall of the present house, designed by sculptor Jouko Toiviainen, reads: “On 19 September 1908, author Academician Mika Waltari was born in the house located on this location” and also features a facial image of Waltari.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[3] Waltari's priestly father Active Waltari died when the boy was five years old, leaving the responsibility of education to the mother.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Mika had two brothers: Samuel (called Samuli) and Erkki.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Samuli was two years older than Mika and Erkki five years younger.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] Mika's father Toivo and uncle Toivo Waltari were both theologians and published numerous religious books.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The books were most often published by Suomen Seamiessent.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] Waltari wrote 1926 as a matriculation from the classical line of the Finnish Normal Lyseo in Helsinki.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

He was the editor of the school's prank magazine Pill.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

After school, Waltari began studies in theology at the University of Helsinki but soon moved to the Historical-linguistic department of the Philosophical Faculty after a crisis in life.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] Bachelor of Arts he graduated in 1929.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] His Master's thesis in Practical Philosophy on Heavenly and Earthly Love dealt with the relationship between religion and eroticism.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[4] At the age of 17, Waltari began a literary career with a religious account of God escaping from the Seaman, commissioned by the Sailor.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] Waltari was also involved in the Firebearers circle and, before his breakthrough work The Great Illusion (1928), was able to write poetry and under the pseudonym Kristian Raven the Eyes of the Dead.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

He initially considered himself specifically to be a poet.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[5] The Firebearers, which started out as a group of poets, was not a programmatically cohesive group.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Common to those who belonged to it were only a cheerful, liberated basic mood, confidence in humanity and the future of the young republic and Finnish culture and interest in new phenomena in the field of literature and technology.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The Great Illusion of Waltar, who moved from poem to prose, embodied these moods, and the work became a cult novel of the 1920s.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[6] Unlike other firebearers, Waltari was able to quickly adapt to the majority and write both entertainment and art.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[5] In January 1930, Mika Waltari travelled to the Riviera, with stays in Nice, Menton and Monte Carlo.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

In early February, she resumed her voyage to Paris, staying there until late March.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The trip helped Waltar get rid of an awkward acquaintance with Minna Craucher.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Murdered in 1932, Craucher was a role model for Madame Spindel of the Great Illusion.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[1] Army-time Waltari began his conscript service in 1930 in the Uusimaa Regiment in Santahamina, which was transported by sea at the time.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[1] Already when he entered the service, Waltari was a celebrity.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[1] He was assigned to sub-officer training at Parola.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[1] In reserve officer school, he felt a certain “sense of nobility” with the increase in responsibility.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[7] In officer training, he was involved in a car accident.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

In the road derailment of the RUK transport truck, he injured his head and was released mid-service.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Another reason for the release was the dry pleurisy he had contracted.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[8] Waltari wrote a pro-military autobiographical work on his conscription period Where Men Are Made (1931) while still recovering in Tilka.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[7] On the other hand, in a letter to his father's friend, Jalo Sihtola, Waltari makes it clear that he does not like the army.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[9] The Waltari scholar Panu Rajala has speculated that one of Waltari's influences in making a pro-army work was that his fiancée Marjatta Luukkonen's father was Medic Major General Emil Luukkonen and Waltari wanted to please his future father-in-law.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[10] Journalist and professional writer Waltari married Marjatta Luukonen in 1931.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] A daughter Satu was born into the family in 1932.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] To support his family, Waltari adopted the work ethic of a professional writer.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] He had a permanent job as editor of Kuvalehti in Finland until 1938, when he remained a free writer.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

In the 1930s he wrote novels, short stories, fairy tales, poems, and 26 plays.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The decade was one of his most diligent writing dramas, which made it possible to finish his studies even earlier.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[1] During the wars, Waltari worked at the State Information Institute.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

He participated in the act of war propaganda, including writing non-fiction books in the shadow of Soviet espionage (1942, look-out edition 1994), Truth about Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania (1941, under the pseudonym Nauticus), as well as the novels Antero No Longer Returns (1940) and Love in Persecution (1943).


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

He wrote many newspaper articles, patriotic reportages from the front, and newspaper editorials.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[11] In October 1942, Waltari participated in a visit by Finnish writers to the Weimar Writers' Meeting, held under the patronage of Minister Joseph Goebbels.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[12] In the autumn of 1946, he began a trip to Istanbul, during which he deviated for just under a week to Switzerland and also met Jean-Louis Perret there, whose first volume of the Sinuhe French version appeared 1947—1948, elevating Sinuhe to world fame.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] [13] International Breakthrough After the war appeared the novel Sinuhe Egyptian (1945), set in ancient Egypt, which became an international success and Waltari's main work.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

After Sinuhe, Waltari wrote several historical novels including Mikael the Furry Foot (1948), Mikael Hakim (1949), as well as the Secret of the Reich (1959) and Enemies of Humanity (1964) about the early stages of Christianity.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] After 1964, Waltar's inspiration withered.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

He attempted one more historical novel as the subject of the Order of Malta, but it remained uncompleted.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] He was able to design in his head the persons and plot of the book, but when the time came to start writing the story on paper, he was not able to create any text at all.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

This was a stretch for Waltar, who loved writing.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[14] After a career as a writer In his late years, Waltari enjoyed an esteem that in active years did not always awaken, as he was often regarded only as an entertainment writer.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

After the end of his actual career as a writer, Waltari still made a great deal of public appearances.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

He was a member of the Academy of Finland, which obliged him to help and guide young writers.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Waltari was actively involved in negotiating translations of his books as well as design work as new editions of his old work were published and shorter texts were compiled into compilation works.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Among other things, he wrote prefaces to reprints of his books.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[15] [14] In March 1972, Mika Waltari and Väinö Linna participated prominently at the annual general meeting of WSOY, which was preceded by turmoil at the head of the publishing house: in January, the Supervisory Board decided to dismiss President Hannu Tarmio by a vote of 5—3, resulting in the publishing industry's writers leading precisely to Waltari and Linna positioned themselves to defend Tarmio.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Eventually, the AGM overturned the separation decision.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[16] [17] In the old age, Waltar's powers were taxed by lung cancer.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

He had surgery on a second lung in 1968, and after that he was frail.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

However, he did not quit smoking.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[18] In the summer of 1979, the cancer recurred, and on August 26, Waltari died.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[14] [19] He refused the morphine offered for pain relief, saying, “Death is so unique that I want to experience it with my clear sense”.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[20] Waltari is buried in the Artistjainmäki of Hietaniemi Cemetery.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[21] Family and family Waltari's daughter Satu Waltari, later Satu Elstelä, was also a writer.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Satu Waltari's husband was the theatre director Esko Elstelä, and their son, Waltari's grandnephew Joel Elstelä, has published one novel and one short story collection.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Waltari lived most of his life in Etu-Töölö, Helsinki, at Tunturikatu 13.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The apartment, bought by a young married couple in 1932, has about 135 square feet, five rooms, a hall, bathroom, toilet and kitchen.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Waltari later explained his prolificity by having to get an exceptionally large apartment paid for and additionally provide for his family.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[14] [22] Production Mika Waltari was a very prolific writer whose production includes over 25 novels, fifteen miniature novels, 34 plays and additionally listeners, small dialogues, film scripts, poems, travelogues, short stories and numerous other texts.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] His first published work was on the escape of God in 1925, and the last texts he dictated to the work which appeared in the Voice of Man series in 1978.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Additional editions of his works have been taken continuously and have also been published as various collections; for example, his plays were not published as a single collection until 1999.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[23] Novels Waltar's breakthrough work was The Great Illusion, which became a cult novel of the 1920s.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[6] A young readership took as their own a work created in a room at the Hotel de Suede in Paris in a couple of months.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

It is still the most translated Finnish first-born novel.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[24] The next novel The Orange Seed (1931) is an account of the life of youth of his time.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[25] Between 1933 and 1935, Waltari wrote three novels—The Man and the Ghost (1933), Soul and the Flame (1934), and Burning Youth (1935) —which later appeared as a slightly abridged co-work under the title Father to Son (1942).


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The picture of three generations of Helsinki draws largely through the stages of Waltar's own family.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] The City of Sorrow and Joy (1936) is a one-day novel that presents fragments from the lives of the inhabitants of Helsinki in the 1930s.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Markku Envall has estimated its excitations to become so F.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

E. Sillanpää's People in Suviyöyö-country photography than the idea of unanimism recognised in Europe at that time.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[26] Under its influence, Waltari looks at the city as a kind of spiritual community in which human fates touch each other.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[26] In his series of Helsinki novels, Waltari raised the depiction of the city and the emerging middle class in Finnish literature.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[27] During the war years, Waltari wrote two tendency novels: Antero No Longer Returns (1940) and Love in Persecution (1943), set in the time of the intermediate peace.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

He also wrote Kaarina Maununtytär, a novel about Swedish history, and “Dance over the Tombs”, set in 19th century Finland.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] Also Detective Novels Who Murdered Mrs. Skrof?


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

(1939) and Inspector Palm's Mistake (1940) appeared in the war years and were followed more than twenty years later by Stars tell, Inspector Palmu!


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[23] Waltari had long been interested in Egyptology, and after the war, the novel Sinuhe Egyptian (1945), set in ancient Egypt, appeared, which became an international success and Waltari's main work.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The English translation made it to the best-seller list in the United States.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Sinuhe has appeared in 41 languages.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[11] After Sinuhe, Waltari wrote the historical novels Mikael the Hairfoot (1948) and Mikael Hakim (1949).


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

“Hakimi” Markku Envall considers in Western literature a unique calling card to the Islamic world.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Its way of portraying the Muslim world from the inside out has been radical since his appearance in a Lutheran country like Finland.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[28] Also Johannes Angelos (1952) tells of the encounter between the Christian and Muslim world.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The work is set around the time of the Siege of Constantinople into the 15th century.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

In John Angelos, Waltari also used parts of a manuscript he had made a year earlier, dealing with John's youth years.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The manuscript was not published until after Waltar's death in 1981 under the name Young John.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] The Manilianus novels Secret of the Kingdom (1959) and Enemies of Humanity (1964) tell of the early stages of Christianity.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The series of historical novels additionally includes Turms, Immortal (1955).


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The author directed his historical works to a universal readership; only Mikael Karvajala takes place partly in Finland.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] Typical of Waltar's historical novels is the large number of pages, usually around 800 to 1000 pages.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

In addition to fictional protagonists, they often feature an abundance of real history characters.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Waltari got a thorough acquaintance beforehand with the era in which he intended to place his novels, so their surroundings are truthful to the details.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[2] Four Daylights (1949) is a kind of novel about the novel.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

It is set at a time when Waltari was writing an “embarrassing and disturbing” Sinuhe.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

In the author's own words, the piece is “a disguise-clad, sentimental love narrative.”


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[29] The concise contemporaries novel Feliks happy Markku Envall, published in 1958, considers the best Finnish religious novel.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

At the time of its appearance, the book, which received a mixed reception, considers the question of how one can be a Christian in modern times.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

According to Envall's assessment, the novel is best understood against the characteristic thinking of Erkki Niinivaara, a fellow coursemate at the Faculty of Theology.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[28] Miniature novels The most significant in writing are often considered Waltari's so-called miniature novels, which are characterized by intense sensuality and eroticism.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Miniature novels appeared from Waltar mainly in the 1940s and early 1950s.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Miniature novels Never a Day of Tomorrow (1942) and Something in Man (1944), Waltari first published as self-publishing.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The WSOY refused to publish what Waltari deemed morally dubious works dealing with crime and forbidden love.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[30] [31] In these works, the author could express himself without the pressure of a success writer, and thus the mapping of the night side of the human mind and philosophical and existential reflection on life became possible.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[26] In 1953, WSOY could publish a collection of six miniature novels on the Lunar Landscape [31].


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

In total, Mika Waltari qualified 13 of his works for the joint volume Miniature Novels.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[26] Among the most famous miniature novels is The Foreign Man Entered the House with which Waltari won the WSOY Miniature Novel Competition in 1937.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[26] Markku Envall considers the book to be a kind of Finnish equivalent to D. H. Lawrence's Lady Chatterley's lover.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[26] The work was Waltar's first translation success [30].


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

In Fine van Brooklyn (1941), an inexperienced scientist travels to Brittany and falls under the power of a calculating woman there.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Something about man is placed on the face of the underworld and is probably readable in the light of Calvinism that interested the writer.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Never Tomorrow is a triangle drama about a crime and confessing to it.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

At the same time, it's a description of a troubled period between two world wars


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[32] Plays Waltari also wrote thirty plays during his career.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Some of them serve as performances of major novels, such as Akhnaton, set in the same period as Sinuhe Egyptian, Born of the Sun (1936), and the 16th century Paracelsus in Basel (1943).


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Some of the plays were political, such as Night Over Europe (1934), which chronicles the political causes of its time and the tensions between them.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Of the lighter plays, many have also become known as films such as The Unruly Generation (1936), Gabriel, Come Back (1945), The Witch Returns to Life (1946) and April Comes (1949).


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

A collection of plays by Mika Waltari (1999) has subsequently been published.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[23] Film scripts Waltari was a diligent film screenwriter.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Definitely the most famous of the films he scripted is The Tramp's Waltz (1941), directed by T. J. Roach.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Others include the February Manifesto (1939) and Oi, the expensive Suomenmaa (1940).


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

When designing the film The Most Beautiful Girl in the World (1953) in honor of Armi Kuusela, director-producer Veikko Itkonen gave an interview to the magazines in which he said that the film's script will be done by Mika Waltari.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Waltari himself learned of this plan for the first time when reading an interview with Itkonen in the magazine.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

As a kind man, however, he agreed to be a screenwriter.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[33] 33 films have been made based on Waltari's works.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The best known to Finns are Komisario Palmu films directed by Matti Kassila and comedies based on plays, such as Gabriel, come back.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The film Blood on Our Hands has been made based on the novel Never Tomorrow.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

A foreign man entered the house has been filmed twice, and its name has become a flying phrase.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[26] For his play Apple falls... based on the film Apple falls from the screenplay Waltari received the Jussi Award.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[34] Already immediately after the premiere, the script was praised as Waltari's best, as was its dialogue.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[35] However, the best known film to international audiences based on Waltari's novel is Sinuhe, Egyptian (1954), directed by Michael Curtiz, whose screenplay was done by Philip Dunne and Casey Robinson.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[36] Poems Waltari wrote a lot of poems in his youth, and he considered himself first and foremost a poet.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[37] His first poems appeared in the Young Voima League anthology Young Poets in 1926 under the name Kristian Korppi, and at a fast pace thereafter appeared at the root of Your Cross (1927) and the Foreign Legion (1929) and Highways (1928) together with Olavi Laurin (Olavi Paavolainen) with.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Later, Waltari's poems appeared in the collections Poems 1925—1945 and Table Box.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[23] Other production Waltari wrote travelogues.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The Lonely Man's Train, a travelogue set in the summer of the same year published in 1929, describes the journey of a newly graduated bachelor to Constantinople.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

In the travel book I Left for Istanbul (1948), which describes postwar Europe, Waltari writes of a journey he made after Sinuhe appeared to find material for his next historical novels.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Travelogues that appeared in Waltari's journals have been published in a collection edited by Rudy de Casseres and Raimo Saloma in 1989.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[38] From his time in conscription, Waltari wrote a pro-military autobiographical work Where Men Are Made in 1931.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The work has been said to be “commissioned” by the right wing in exchange for Pentti Haanpää's military-critical Kielto and barracks.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Markku Envall has characterized it in 1984 as still the most positive depiction of conscripted life in Finnish literature in the Writers' Fields and Barracks.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[39] Waltar's guide for novice writers are you going to be a writer?


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

appeared in 1935.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Among other things, Kalle Päätalo has mentioned the importance of the guide in the early stages of his own career as a writer.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[40] In 1934, Waltari began writing poetry texts for the comic book Kieku and Kaiku drawn by Asmo Alho, which appeared in Kotistove until 1975.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

These rhymes have been assessed as the most read texts in Waltari's native country [41].


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Short stories originally written by Waltari for various journals have later been published in collections Short Stories and Five Aces and Other Narratives.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

He also wrote fairy tales that have been published, among other things, in the collections of the Prince of Dshinnistan and the Chinese Cat.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[23] In 1978, a retrospective selection of Waltari texts edited by Ritva Haaviko appeared in the Voice of Man series.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

I book The Voice of Man.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Humility − Passion compiled Waltari's writings from different decades since the beginning of production and thus aimed to create a coherent picture of Waltari's worldview.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[42] The book contains, among other things, an abridgement of his master's thesis from 1928.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[43] Some of the writings Waltari prepared specifically for this book in the year of its publication in 1978, and they remained his last literary works.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[44] It was only after Waltari died that the works Mika's poems and notes 1925—1978 (1979) and The Writer's Memoirs (1980), edited by Haaviko, appeared.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

In the 1970s, Haavikko interviewed Waltar about his life and work.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The interviews were lengthy, and based on them, Haavikko submitted an article-format 370-page biography of Waltari, Mika Waltari: Giant of Imagination, completed in 1982.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[44] [45] Waltari's daughter, Satu Elstelä, has stated that the image given by the memoirs does not always correspond to reality.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The problem has been addressed by Markéta Hejkalová in her biography Mika Waltari.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

The Finn and Waltari researcher Juha Järvelä.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

[46] [47] Writer image Waltari was a professional writer and took into account the wishes that were presented to him by the subscribers of the texts.


Question: What is Mika Waltari's most famous work?

Mika Waltari

Gabriel, for example, the come-back comedy originated at the request of Helge Ranin.