2
edits
m
→ ENGLAND'S HISTORY
Naisbittrl (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
m (→ ENGLAND'S HISTORY ) |
||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
'''65-68 AD Rome''' invaded Britain but were repulsed by the fighting Islanders. | '''65-68 AD Rome''' invaded Britain but were repulsed by the fighting Islanders. | ||
'''100 AD Rome invaded and conquered Britain'''. Many Christains were fed to the lions and killed by | '''100 AD Rome invaded and conquered Britain'''. Many Christains were fed to the lions and killed by the gladiators. '''325 AD Council of Nicea'''. The British bishops attended the Council of Nicea where they reported that Britain had built the first Christain church, called St. Mary. As a result, the British bishops were given first priority to speak. The British bishops presented their concept of the Godhead, but the Greek concept was accepted by Constantine. The Niceen Creed was developed with the Catholic Religion evoling out of the Roman rule. Catholic Bishops replaced the British ones and taught the country Catholic doctrine. The country gradually converted to the Catholic Religion. However, many Britains held on to their Celtic beliefs. | ||
'''400 AD Abbott Bean''' of Glastonbury wrote five volumes of "Britain's History Prior to Christainity". He had a library of over 200 books. The Glastonbury Church of St. Mary with its library was enlarged to become the largest church in the British Isles. St. Mary's Church trained priests like St. Patrick who took Christanity to Ireland. The church and its vast library was burned in 1184 to destroy the records of the inferior race which William the Conqueror subugated. King William gave orders that once the Norman Churches were constructed the Saxon churches were to be burnt. Before St. Mary's Church was burnt, William of Malmsbury read the records of the library and recorded the history from Joseph of Arimathea to the 1100's. William of Malmsbury made a historical summary of Glastonbury. | '''400 AD Abbott Bean''' of Glastonbury wrote five volumes of "Britain's History Prior to Christainity". He had a library of over 200 books. The Glastonbury Church of St. Mary with its library was enlarged to become the largest church in the British Isles. St. Mary's Church trained priests like St. Patrick who took Christanity to Ireland. The church and its vast library was burned in 1184 to destroy the records of the inferior race which William the Conqueror subugated. King William gave orders that once the Norman Churches were constructed the Saxon churches were to be burnt. Before St. Mary's Church was burnt, William of Malmsbury read the records of the library and recorded the history from Joseph of Arimathea to the 1100's. William of Malmsbury made a historical summary of Glastonbury. | ||
| Line 35: | Line 35: | ||
'''1066 William the Conqueror''' '''made King of England by defeating King Harold.''' | '''1066 William the Conqueror''' '''made King of England by defeating King Harold.''' | ||
'''1077 Provost Alwin Child''' came from France and set up churches and religious Cluny orders of monks. The Cluny Church in France was the largest church in the world. It was surpassed by St. Peters built in Rome during the 1600's. Alwin Child built the Church of the Savior, the Church of Mary Magdalene and the Palace for William the Conqueror and his son William Ruffus. Alwin Child lived in the palace with the Kings and over saw its operation for the King until his death in 1082. Alwin was the Chancellor of Religion for the new Kings of England. Alwin left his will in 1082, Bermondsay, (London) Surrey, England. Alwin's son Alwin Child brought the Cluny monks from France in 1089 before he died in 1094. Alwin Child's son Roger Infans or Child went on the first crusade to Jerusalem and assisted in its capture from 1096-1098. Roger Infans returned to England to run the Royal Castle of Rockingham in Northamptonshire. He served as commander of the royal guard and was a baron over more than ten manors. More French were brought into England to be Royal Judges or Provosts over cities. Knights | '''1077 Provost Alwin Child''' came from France and set up churches and religious Cluny orders of monks. The Cluny Church in France was the largest church in the world. It was surpassed by St. Peters built in Rome during the 1600's. Alwin Child built the Church of the Savior, the Church of Mary Magdalene and the Palace for William the Conqueror and his son William Ruffus. Alwin Child lived in the palace with the Kings and over saw its operation for the King until his death in 1082. Alwin was the Chancellor of Religion for the new Kings of England. Alwin left his will in 1082, Bermondsay, (London) Surrey, England. Alwin's son Alwin Child brought the Cluny monks from France in 1089 before he died in 1094. Alwin Child's son Roger Infans or Child went on the first crusade to Jerusalem and assisted in its capture from 1096-1098. Roger Infans returned to England to run the Royal Castle of Rockingham in Northamptonshire. He served as commander of the royal guard and was a baron over more than ten manors. More French were brought into England to be Royal Judges or Provosts over cities. Knights presided over 1-9 manors, and Franklins over a manor. The feudal system was instituted upon the English by the French with the gentry and noblity classes as rulers. The English were made serfs or slaves and confined to the manors in which they live. A series of judical courts were instituted from the manorial, Provost or city and shire level. Royal or country matters were brought before the Royal Court of Judges. | ||
'''King William Ruffus '''was murdered leaving no heir to the throne. Henry Plantagent was brought from France to be the next King with Eleanor as his wife. The Knights Templar returned from Jerusalem to England and built castles and churches. They were good businessmen and established businesses in England. | '''King William Ruffus '''was murdered leaving no heir to the throne. Henry Plantagent was brought from France to be the next King with Eleanor as his wife. The Knights Templar returned from Jerusalem to England and built castles and churches. They were good businessmen and established businesses in England. | ||
| Line 79: | Line 79: | ||
'''1752: England adopted the new Gregorian calendar. The first day of the year started on 1 January instead of March 25th.''' | '''1752: England adopted the new Gregorian calendar. The first day of the year started on 1 January instead of March 25th.''' | ||
'''1756–1765<nowiki>: The first English navigation canals appeared. The Industrial Revolution began and cities grew with the invention of the steam engine and the spinning jenny. </nowiki>''' | '''1756–1765<nowiki>: The first English navigation canals appeared. The Industrial Revolution began and cities grew with the invention of the steam engine and the spinning jenny. </nowiki> French and Indian Wars in Canada and the Colonies.''' | ||
'''1775-1783 American Revolutionary War'''. The American Colonies fought the English for eight years where they defeated the English on American soil. The Colonists won their independence from England in 1783 and formed their own country with a Republic and a constitutional form of government. They became the United States of America, the land of the free. | |||
'''1800: Ireland became part of the United Kingdom.''' | '''1800: Ireland became part of the United Kingdom.''' | ||