List of state leaders in 810s BC 810s BC state leaders 800s BC Events of 800s BC List of state leaders in 790s BC 790s BC state leaders State leaders by year Africa Egypt Twenty second dynasty of Egypt Twenty second Dynasty Shoshenq III , List of pharaohs Pharaoh of Egypt 830s BC 837 BC 790s BC 798 BC Twenty third dynasty of Egypt Twenty third Dynasty in Thebes Pedubast 810s BC 813 BC 800s BC 801 BC Shoshenq VI 800s BC 801 BC 790s BC 795 BC Asia China Zhou Dynasty King Xuan of Zhou Xuan , King of China 820s BC 828 BC 780s BC 782 BC Gojoseon Korea legendary Munhye of Gojoseon Munhye , List of monarchs of Korea King of Gojoseon 840s BC 843 BC 790s BC 793 BC India legendary Ripunjaya , Legendary Kings of Magadha King of Magadha 840s BC 849 BC 790s BC 799 BC Europe Athens Thespieus , Archon of Athens 820s BC 824 BC 790s BC 797 BC Ireland legendary Art mac Lugdach , List of High Kings of Ireland High King of Ireland 810s BC 812 BC 800s BC 806 BC F achu Tolgrach , High King of Ireland 800s BC 806 BC 790s BC 796 BC Macedonia ancient kingdom Macedonia Caranus king Karanus , List of kings of Macedon King of Macedonia 800s BC 808 BC 770s BC 778 BC Sparta Agiad Dyanasty Agesilaus I , Kings of Sparta King of Sparta c. 820s BC 820 BC c. 790s BC 790 BC Alba Longa Procas , Latin kings of Alba Longa King of Alba Longa 810s BC 819 BC 790s BC 796 BC Middle East Aram Damascus Hazael , King of Aram Damascus 840s BC 842 BC 790s BC 796 BC Assyria Shammuramat , Regent of Assyria 810s BC 811 BC 800s BC 808 BC Adad nirari III , Kings of Assyria King of Assyria 810s BC 811 BC 780s BC 783 BC Babylon Ninth Dynasty Unknown List of Kings of Babylon king s 810s BC 811 BC 790s BC 800 BC Kingdom of Israel Samaria Kingdom of Israel Jehoahaz of Israel Jehoahaz 810s BC 815 BC 800s BC 801 BC According to Albright Jehoash of Israel Jehiash , King of Israel 800s BC 801 BC 780s BC 786 BC Kingdom of Judah Jehoash of Judah Jehoash , King of Judah 830s BC 837 BC 790s BC 800 BC Tyre, Lebanon Tyre, Phoenecia P ... more details
Infobox religious building infobox width image image size caption building name Great Mosque of Raqqah br location flagicon Syria Ar Raqqah , Syria geo coord 35 57 7 N 39 1 15 E region SY type landmark display inline,title religious affiliation Islam region Levant functional status website architect architecture type Mosque architecture style Islamic architecture year completed 772 construction cost capacity dome quantity dome height outer dome dia outer minaret quantity 1 minaret height materials Mud brick The Great Mosque of Raqqah lang ar is the oldest mosque in ar Raqqah , Syria , located at the northern section of the city s heart. It has a rectangular plan convert 108 m ft sp us x convert 92 m ft sp us with convert 1.7 m ft sp us thick mud brick walls fortified with semi circular towers at the corners. ref name ADL http www.archnet.org library sites one site.jsp?site id 7509 Great Mosque of Raqqah Archnet Digital Library. ref The outer walls of the mosque are constructed of mud bricks supported by solid semi circular buttress towers. The prayer hall consisted of three arcades supported on cylindrical piers, whilst the other three sides were lined with double arcades. The building is decorated with stucco, traces of which survive. ref Petersen, 1999, p.245. ref The mosque was built by the Abbasid s in 772 CE, under the reign of caliph al Mansur . All that remains of the mosque today are the baked brick minaret convert 25 m ft sp us and the prayer hall haram fa ade with eleven arches that were added by Nur ad Din Zangi during the 1165 renovation of the mosque. ref name ADL ref http www.cometosyria.com en syriamap east al raqqa.htm Raqqa the Great Mosque Come to Syria. ref References reflist Bibliography cite book title Dictionary of Islamic Architecture first Andrew last Peterson publisher Routledge year 1999 isbn 0415213320 Mosques in Syria DEFAULTSORT Great Mosque Of Raqqah Category 770s architecture Category Arabi ... more details
Joseph or Josephus Scottus ref The alternate spelling Scotus is known, as is the Anglicisation the Scot , though the eighth century Latin Scottus meant Irish . ref died between 791 and 804 , called the Deacon , was an Irish people Irish scholar, diplomat, poet, and ecclesiastic, a minor figure in the Carolingian Renaissance . He has been cited as an early example of the scholar in public life . ref Garrison, citing D. A. Bullough, Aula renovata the Carolingian court before the Aachen palace, Carolingian Renewal Sources and Heritage 1991 , 141. ref Life His early life is obscure, but he studied first under Colcu , probably at Clonmacnoise , and then under Alcuin at York , probably in the 770s. At York he met and befriended Liudger, Bishop of M nster Liudger , a Frisian people Frisian and future Bishop of M nster , whom he mentions in a poem requesting a polished staff . Joseph eventually wound up at the court of the Francia Frankish king Charlemagne , probably after accompanying Alcuin to the continent in the 780s. Joseph was at the Frankish court during a period 790s of rising anti Irish sentiment often expressed in verse , but he seems nonetheless to have established a bond of trust with both Alcuin and Charlemagne. In 787 or 788 Charlemagne sent Joseph and several others on a diplomatic mission to Rome to deal with the Papacy and to Spoleto and Benevento , the capitals of two Lombards Lombard duchies opposed to Frankish overlordship. While in southern Italy Joseph and his companions were separated by agents of the Lombard dukes and almost killed. In 790 Joseph took over Alcuin s position at court while the Northumbria n master was on unexpectedly extended business in his homeland. Thereafter his career is obscure. He eventually rose to become an abbot , but when and where are unknown. It has been suggested, on the basis of his experience in south Italian politics, that he was briefly abbot of Montecassino , but the evidence for this is slim. Writings Joseph partic ... more details
List of state leaders in 730s BC 730s BC state leaders 720s BC Events of 720s BC List of state leaders in 710s BC 710s BC state leaders State leaders by year Africa Egypt Twenty second dynasty of Egypt Twenty second Dynasty Osorkon IV , List of pharaohs Pharaoh of Egypt 730s BC 732 BC 710s BC 716 BC Twenty fourth Dynasty of Egypt Twenty fourth Dynasty Tefnakht , Pharaoh of Egypt 732 BC 720s BC 725 BC Bakenranef , Pharaoh of Egypt 725 BC 710s BC 720 BC Twenty fifth Dynasty of Egypt Twenty fifth Dynasty in Kingdom of Kush Kush Piye , King of Nubia 750s BC 752 720s BC 721 BC Shabaka , King of Nubia 721 BC 700s BC 707 BC Asia China Zhou Dynasty King Ping of Zhou Ping , List of Chinese monarchs King of China 770s BC 772 BC 710s BC 720 BC Gojoseon Korea legendary Museong of Gojoseon Museong , List of legendary monarchs of Korea King of Gojoseon 740s BC 748 BC 722 BC Jeonggyeong of Gojoseon Jeonggyeong , King of Gojoseon 722 BC 700s BC 703 BC India legendary Visakhayupa , Legendary Kings of Magadha King of Magadha 750s BC 752 BC 700s BC 702 BC Lydia Candaules , List of Kings of Lydia King of Lydia 730s BC 733 BC 710s BC 716 BC Europe Athens Clidicus Archon Clidicus , Archon of Athens 730s BC 733 BC 720s BC 723 BC Hippomenes , Archon of Athens 723 BC 710s BC 713 BC Ireland legendary ed R ad , List of High Kings of Ireland High King of Ireland 730s BC 731 BC 660s BC 661 BC Macedonia ancient kingdom Macedonia Tyrimmas of Macedon Tyrimmas , List of kings of Macedon King of Macedonia 740s BC 750 BC 690s BC 700 BC Ancient Rome Rome Romulus and Remus Romulus , List of Roman Kings King of Rome 750s BC 753 BC 710s BC 716 BC Sparta Agiad Dyanasty Alcmenes , Kings of Sparta King of Sparta c. 730s BC 740 BC c. 700 BC Alba Longa Numitor , Latin kings of Alba Longa King of Alba Longa 750s BC 754 BC 710s BC 717 BC ? Middle East Assyria Tiglath Pileser III , Kings of Assyria King of Assyria 740s BC 745 BC 720s BC 727 BC Shalmaneser V , King of Assyria 727 BC 722 BC Sargon II , King of As ... more details
List of state leaders in 720s BC 720s BC state leaders 710s BC Events of 710s BC List of state leaders in 700s BC 700s BC state leaders State leaders by year Africa Egypt Twenty second dynasty of Egypt Twenty second Dynasty Osorkon IV , List of pharaohs Pharaoh of Egypt 730s BC 732 BC 710s BC 716 BC Twenty fourth Dynasty of Egypt Twenty fourth Dynasty Bakenranef , Pharaoh of Egypt 720s BC 725 BC 710s BC 720 BC Twenty fifth Dynasty of Egypt Twenty fifth Dynasty in Kingdom of Kush Kush Shabaka , King of Nubia 720s BC 721 BC 700s BC 707 BC Asia China Zhou Dynasty King Ping of Zhou Ping , List of Chinese monarchs King of China 770s BC 772 BC 710s BC 720 BC King Huan of Zhou Huan of Zhou , King of China 710s BC 719 BC 690s BC 697 BC Gojoseon Korea legendary Jeonggyeong of Gojoseon Jeonggyeong , List of legendary monarchs of Korea King of Gojoseon 720s BC 722 BC 700s BC 703 BC India legendary Visakhayupa , Legendary Kings of Magadha King of Magadha 750s BC 752 BC 700s BC 702 BC Lydia Candaules , List of Kings of Lydia King of Lydia 730s BC 733 BC 716 BC Gyges of Lydia Gyges , King of Lydia 716 BC 670s BC 678 BC Europe Athens Hippomenes , Archon of Athens 720s BC 723 BC 710s BC 713 BC Leocrates , Archon of Athens 713 BC 703 BC Ireland legendary ed R ad , List of High Kings of Ireland High King of Ireland 730s BC 731 BC 660s BC 661 BC Macedonia ancient kingdom Macedonia Tyrimmas of Macedon Tyrimmas , List of kings of Macedon King of Macedonia 740s BC 750 BC 690s BC 700 BC Ancient Rome Rome Romulus and Remus Romulus , List of Roman Kings King of Rome 750s BC 753 BC 716 BC Numa Pompilius , King of Rome 710s BC 715 BC 670s BC 674 BC Sparta Agiad Dyanasty Alcmenes , Kings of Sparta King of Sparta c. 730s BC 740 BC c. 700 BC Alba Longa Numitor , Latin kings of Alba Longa King of Alba Longa 750s BC 754 BC 710s BC 717 BC ? Gaius Cluilius , Latin kings of Alba Longa King of Alba Longa 710s BC 717 BC ? 660s BC ca. 660 BC Middle East Assyria Sargon II , Kings of Assyria King of Assy ... more details
Coord 41.39 72.06 display title File GungywampCircle.jpg thumb 250px Gungywamp stone circle Gungywamp IPA en nd iw mp is an Archaeology archaeological site in Groton, Connecticut , United States , consisting of Artifact archaeology artifact s dating from 20th century BC 2000 770s BC 770 BC , a stone circle , and the remains of both Native Americans in the United States Native American and colonial history of the United States colonial structures. ref name Gungy http www.gungywamp.com gungywamp society.html Gungywamp Society retrieved July 25, 2006 ref Among multiple structural remains, of note is a stone chamber featuring an astronomical alignment during the equinox es. Besides containing beehive chambers and petroglyphs, the Gungywamp site has a double circle of stones near its center, just north of two stone chambers. Two concentric circles of large quarried stones 21 large slabs laid end to end are at the center of the site. Overview The convert 100 acre m2 2 lk on sing on site consists of multiple elements covering a broad range of time. There are remains of houses and potential cloth and iron processing sites. There are multiple stone chambers currently believed to be root cellars, two of which are completely intact. Says Connecticut State Archaeologist Nicholas Bellantoni, The thing that s unique at Gungywamp is that there are so many of them. ref name Advocate http www.hartfordadvocate.com gbase Guides content?oid oid 7738 Hartford Advocate, The Stones of Groton , by John Adamian, March 27, 2003 retrieved July 25, 2006 ref One of these root cellars , also known as the calendar chamber , has an astronomical feature where an inner alcove is illuminated during the equinox es by the alignment of a hole in the west wall, through which the sun shines upon a lighter stone on the opposite side, radiating illumination within the smaller, beehive shaped chamber. ref name Gungy Somewhat removed from the structures, there is a stone circle, actually consisting of two ... more details
The Stellinga companions, comrades was a movement of wikt freeman frilingi and freedman lazzi , the lower two of the three Saxons Saxon non slave castes, between 841 and 845. As its aim, it desired to recuperate those rights the two castes had had when practising Germanic paganism in the 770s. At that time they had still possessed political rights and freedoms, which Charlemagne , by winning over the highest nobility, had diminished, making them merely peasants. The movement was resisted by the uppermost caste, the nobility nobiles , with efforts to keep them in submission and Christian. The Stellinga also despised the codified Lex Saxonum and wished to live in accordance only with ancient tribal custom. ref Goldberg, 482. ref Saxon conditions 838&ndash 841 During the civil war of 840&ndash 843 in the Carolingian Empire , between the heirs of Louis the Pious , the Stellinga had the support of Lothair I , who promised to grant them the rights they had had when formerly pagan and whom they in turn promised to support for the throne of East Francia . Saxony, on the eve of the Stelling uprising, was divided into two noble factions the Saxons supportive of Hattonid influence and thus of imperial unity and the Saxones sollicitati , who were allied with Louis the German in his invasion of Alemannia in 839. When Louis the Pious died, the German Louis deposed the Hattonid leader Banzleib from his royal offices and bestowed them on the Abbey of Corvey . ref Goldberg, 488. ref Among Louis s chief supporters in Saxony were the Ecbertiner and the Bardonids . Having patronised new families and removed from power old ones, Louis the German made the Saxon aristocracy his organ of government there and forced his foes, such as Lothair, to look to the lower classes for support in Saxony. ref Goldberg, 490. ref Uprising The chief sources for the Stellinga are the Annales Xantenses , Annales Bertiniani written by Prudentius of Troyes , Annales Fuldenses written by Rudolf of Fulda , and ... more details
File Theodora greek icon XIX c .jpg thumb right 200px Theodora as a saint, in a 19th century Greek icon Theodora lang el , c. 815 after 867 was a Byzantine Empress as the spouse of the Byzantine emperor Theophilos emperor Theophilos , and regent of her son, Michael III , from Theophilos death in 842 to 855. For her Triumph of Orthodoxy restoration of the veneration of icons , which ended the Byzantine Iconoclasm , she is venerated as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church her Feast Day is February 11. She is the patron Saint of Churches. Family Originally from Paphlagonia , Theodora was of Armenians Armenian aristocratic descent. The names of her parents were preserved in Theophanes Continuatus , the continuation of the chronicle started by Theophanes the Confessor . They were Marinos, a drungarios , and Theoktiste Phlorina. Genealogies attribute Mamikonian ancestry to Marinos he is an alleged son of Artavazd Mamikonian, who was head of the House in the 770s. Manuel the Armenian , a leading general of Theophilos, was her uncle. Theodora was a sister of Bardas and Petronas the Patrician Petronas . Theophanes also records three sisters Kalomaria, Sophia and Irene. Irene reportedly married Sergios, brother of Patriarch Photios I of Constantinople . Marriage File Emperor Theophilos chooses his wife.jpg thumb right 250px Modern representation of Theophilos choice In 829, Theophilos emperor Theophilos succeeded to the throne. He was sixteen years old and unmarried. The following year his stepmother, Euphrosyne 9th century Euphrosyne , proclaimed a bride show . Potential brides from every Theme Byzantine administrative unit theme travelled from their homelands to Constantinople , Theodora among them. The poet Kassia was said to have taken part. The bride show took place in May, 830, and Theodora was chosen to become empress, probably by her new mother in law. The marriage took place on 5 June 830, in Hagia Sophia . Euphrosyne soon retired to a convent and Theodora ... more details
gallery gallery infobox above P r va abovestyle background color DeepSkyBlue subheader 23rd Jain Tirthankara image1 File Parsvanatha Lodhruva.jpg 220px caption1 Idol of P r va, P r van tha Jain Temple, Lodhruva , 10km north of Jaisalmer, Rajasthan , India headerstyle background color DeepSkyBlue header1 Details label2 Alternate name data2 Parasnath label3 Historical date data3 877 777 BCE header20 Family label21 Father data21 Asvasena label22 Mother data22 Vamadevi label23 Dynasty data23 Ikshvaku dynasty Ikshvaku header30 Places label31 Birth data31 Varanasi label32 Nirvana Jainism Nirvana data32 Shikharji header40 Attributes label41 Colour data41 Blue label42 Symbol data42 Snake label43 Height data43 7.7142852 Feet label44 Age At Death data44 100 years old header50 Attendant Gods label51 Yaksha data51 Vamana Jainism Vamana label52 Yakshini data52 Padmavati Jainism Padmavati Jainism P r va lang sa also Parsvanath was the twenty third Tirthankara Ford Maker in Jainism traditionally 870s BC 877 770s BC 777 BCE . ref cite book last Fisher first Mary Pat title Living Religions An Encyclopedia of the World s Faiths publisher I.B.Tauris year 1997 location London isbn 1860641482 p. 115 ref ref cite encyclopedia title Parshvanatha encyclopedia Encyclop dia Britannica volume Encyclop dia Britannica Online year 2007 url http search.eb.com eb article 9058576 accessdate 2007 10 22 ref ref cite encyclopedia last Bowker first John title Parsva encyclopedia The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions publisher Oxford Reference Online. Oxford University Press year 2000 url http www.oxfordreference.com views ENTRY.html?subview Main&entry t101.e5504 accessdate 2007 10 22 ref He is the earliest Jain leader generally accepted as a historical figure. ref name Charpentier cite encyclopedia title The History of the Jains encyclopedia The Cambridge History of India accessdate September 11, 2011 author Charpentier, Jarl year 1922 volume 1 location Cambridge pages 153 ref ref ... more details
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