Peter and Paul church in Sevastopol
The Cathedral is located on the Central City’s Hill. It was originally built in 1814 in Greek style, but during the Crimean War it was almost destroyed. Later it was renovated, but during the Soviet times and up to 2006 it served as the city’s archive and the House of Culture. The Cathedral isn’t very big, but makes sublime impression. As it befits the Antique temple, it is raised above the ground floor. There are 44 columns made of Sarmatian limestone placed along the perimeter of the Cathedral. On the east pediment there is a sculpture of the all-seeing eye.
Inkerman Monastery of St. Clement, Ukraine
Inkerman Monastery of St. Clement, Ukraine
The Inkerman Monastery of St. Clement is a cave monastery in a cliff rising near the mouth of the Black River, in the city of Inkerman, administered as part of the sea port of Sevastopol. It was founded in 1850 on the site of a medieval Byzantine monastery where the relics of St. Clement were supposedly kept before their removal to San Clemente by Saints Cyril and Methodius. The early Christians are supposed to have kept the relics in a grotto which could be visited only on the anniversary of his death. William Rubruck described it as a church built by the hands of angels.
The Byzantine monastery, probably founded in the 8th century by icon-worshippers fleeing persecution in their homeland, had eight chapels of several storeys and an inn accessed by a stairway. The caves of Inkerman were surveyed by Peter Simon Pallas in 1793 and looted by the British in the 1850s. The Russians added two churches, commemorating the Borki Incident (1895) and the Crimean War (1905). The monastery was damaged by the Crimean Earthquake of 1927 and was closed between 1931 and 1991. During World War II officers of the Soviet army commissioned with defending Sevastopol were housed in the caves which, under Soviet rule, ceased functioning as a monastery. Additions over the years include a church built by the Russians to commemorate the 1888 train disaster near Borki, from which the Romanov family escaped unharmed, which was considered to be a miracle. A second church was built in 1905 to commemorate the Crimean War. The Inkerman Cave Monastery stands as a testament to man's ingenuity and to the craftsmanship of those who built it.
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Drone footage of St Peter's Church Ruins - Arlesford
Drone footage of St Peter's Church ruins in Arlesford, Essex. This church was abandoned after a fire in October 1971 and was deemed too damaged to be restored. The footage was taken with Mavic Air and Osmo Mobile 2.
Enjoy.
HISTORICAL PLACES OF UKRAINE IN GOOGLE EARTH PART TWO ( 2/6 )
Winter by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
1. LUBART'S CASTLE,LUTSK 50°44'19.79N 25°19'24.01E
2. OBELISK OF GLORY,KERCH 45°21'1.78N 36°28'14.01E
3. KHARKOV CHORAL SYNAGOGUE 49°59'32.67N 36°14'5.59E
4. CATHEDRAL,UZHHOROD 48°36'50.79N 22°17'34.62E
5. LIADSKI GATE,KIEV 50°27'3.49N 30°31'22.62E
6. ASSUMPTION CATHEDRAL,KHARKIV 49°59'23.22N 36°13'50.27E
7. BASILICA,SEVASTOPOL 44°36'44.71N 33°29'24.98E
8. NAVITY CHURCH,KIEV 50°27'32.69N 30°31'30.63E
9. MONUMENT KAZARSKOMU,SEVASTOPOL 44°36'57.17N 33°31'26.85E
10. ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH,KIEV 50°27'32.37N 30°31'4.39E
11. TOWN COUNCIL,YALTA 44°29'53.48N 34°10'9.52E
12. GOLDEN GATE OF KIEV 50°26'55.61N 30°30'48.10E
13. GREEK CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL,UZHHOROD 48°37'23.08N 22°18'8.24E
14. MUSIC DRAMA THEATRE,CHERNIHIV 51°29'30.07N 31°17'59.18E
15. CATHEDRAL OF ALL SAINTS,SEBASTOPOL 44°36'6.73N 33°30'24.03E
16. OCTOBER PALACE,KIEV 50°26'59.10N 30°31'40.49E
17. JESUIT COLLEGIUM NOBILIUM,LVIV 49°50'30.32N 24° 1'44.51E
18. COLONNADE,ODESSA 46°29'26.58N 30°44'18.78E
19. CHURCH OF SAINT NICHOLAS,SEVASTOPOL
44°38'10.93N 33°33'29.86E
20. THEATRE OF OPERA AND BALLET,ODESSA 46°29'7.73N 30°44'28.30E
21. LATIN CATHEDRAL,LVIV 49°50'27.17N 24° 1'49.05E
22. MOTHERLAND STATUE,KIEV 50°25'36.06N 30°33'46.27E
23. KAMIENIEC PODOLSKI CASTLE,KAMIANETS
48°40'24.26N 26°33'45.82E
24. PETER & PAUL CATHEDRAL,SEVASTOPOL 44°36'29.87N 33°31'32.99E
25. KHMELNYTSKY CITY COUNCIL 49°25'5.85N 26°58'45.57E
26. OLESKO CASTLE,BOSK 49°58'6.06N 24°54'2.39E
RI Exclusive Interview with Starikov - Who is winning the information war, Russia or the West?
More daily reality snacks at:
RI starts with a new show Listen with Charles Bausman. This is excerpt from the interview related to the ongoing information war.
стариков информационная война запад сми media propaganda deutschland liers пропаганда western media bias us сталин neocons hillary clinton john mccain obama hawks republicans democrats trump sanders rubio ted cruz iraq syria iran saudi arabi turkey erdogan regugees crises migrants assad syrian army nazism neonazi azov crimea hitler nazi germany swastika savchenko putin john kerry state department eu parliament war crimes crime against humanity hrw amnesty international war crimes terrorism terrorists timoshenko poroshenko yatsenyuk turchinov maidan euromaidan western ukraine uniates greek catholic church pope humans civilians uk usa western media bbc cnn nbc abc sky news fox germany dutch politiek neocons democratie oekraine russia ukraine obama rotterdam holland western media propaganda
burgers nederlandse krant de telegraaf george soros russophobia
referendum amsterdam rotterdam bernard bot eu brussels juncker
hitler putin utrecht den haag oekraine referendum media holland
Russia: Muscovite children release hundreds of balloons for Cosmonautics Day
Hundreds of balloons were released into the Moscow sky on Tuesday, as a part of a series of flash mobs, devoted to the celebration of the 55th anniversary of Yuri Gagarin's historic trip to space, now celebrated as Cosmonautics Day.
Video ID: 20160412-038
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Day 2 St. Petersburg: Kazan Cathedral & Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood
Day 2 in Saint Petersburg, Russia! We got to go to church, visit the Kazan Cathedral and the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood! Can we talk about amazing?!?!?! My mom and I had our first experience trying Georgian food! It was so fun to try, and we LOVED it! Thank you for stopping by today! Hope you have an awesome one!
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Russia: Putin attends commemoration of the Battle of Prokhorovka
C/U: War veteans badges/medals of honour
W/S: War veterans line-up
W/S: Putin walking towards the camera with the war veterans
W/S: Puting and the war veterans walk up to the Victory Monument.
W/S: The Victory Monument
M/S: Putin places a wreath at the foot of the Victory Monument
W/S: Flags blowing in the wind
W/S: Putin is met by a priest
M/S: Putin kisses the portraits of Peter and Paul
C/U: Medals
SCRIPT
Russia: Putin attends commemoration of the Battle of Prokhorovka
Russian president Vladimur Putin attended commemorative events to mark the 70th anniversary of the Battle of Prokhorovka on Friday, which is widely considered to be one of the greatest tank engagements in history. The legendary battle took place on July 12, 1943, and is today considered to have been one of the major turning points of World War Two.
Putin visited Prokhorovka Field, the state military history museum, where he spoke with war veterans and a lay a wreath at the Victory Monument Zvonnitsa. He also visited the Church of the Holy Apostles Peter and Paul, where he kissed the portraits of the two saints and lit a candle in memory of those who died 70 years ago.
World War Zero. Episode 1. Docudrama. English Subtitles. StarMediaEN
The War of 1853-1856 is most often known as The Crimean War. But the battle for the Crimea was only one episode of a much bigger war. The confrontation between the Russian Empire on the one hand and the Allied Forces of the British Empire, France, Turkey and the Kingdom of Sardinia on the other affected a huge territory stretching from the Baltic Sea to the Pacific Ocean. In fact, it was a war for world domination - in effect a world war.
What were the overt and covert reasons that caused the confrontation between the great powers in the middle of the XIX century? How it all started and what role the Russian Empire ultimately played on the world political stage is all told in this challenging and insightful new four-part documentary series, WORLD WAR 0.
Type: historical reenactment
Genre: docudrama
Year of production: 2016
Number of episodes: 4
Directed by: Denis Bespalyi
Written by: Andrey Nazarov, Andrey Burovskiy, Vasiliy Shevtsov
Production designer: Mikhail Gavrilov
Director of photography: Ivan Barkhvart
Music by: Maksim Voitov
Producers: Valeriy Babich, Vlad Ryashin
Cast: Oleg Anoshkin, Dmitriy Yachevskiy, Anatoliy Bober, Dmitriy Eremenko, Yuriy Pimkin, Viktor Bashinskiy, Yulia Kharkovskaya, Vyacheslav Kramarev, Valeriy Lukyanov
Watch online for free:
World War Zero. Trailer
World War Zero. Episode 1
All World War Zero episodes
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Фотоальбом України (1890-1900 роки в фотографіях). Надзвичайно цікаво! Такого ви ще не бачили!
Фотоальбом України (1890-1900 роки в фотографіях) знайдений на сайті Бібліотеки Конгресу США. Оригінал відбитків 16,5 x 22,5 см, фотохром, кольорові. Опубліковані в США в 1905 році компанією Detroit Publishing Co.
Надзвичайно цікаво!
Список:
01. General view, Charkow, Russia, (i.e., Kharkiv, Ukraine)
02. St. Demitry, Charkow, Russia, (i.e., Kharkiv, Ukraine)
03. The harem, Bachtschi-Ssarai, (i.e., Bakhchysarai), Ukraine
04. The palace, Bachtschi-Ssarai, (i.e., Bakhchysarai), Ukraine
05. The gulf, Jalta, (i.e., Yalta), the Crimea, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
06. From the Gursuff (i.e., Gurzuf), Road, Jalta, (i.e., Yalta), the Crimea, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
07. Gursuff, (i.e., Gurzuf), from the Jalta, (i.e., Yalta) Road, the Crimea, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
08. Gursuff, (i.e., Gurzuf), from the Park, the Crimea, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
09. Gursuff, (i.e., Gurzuf), the Crimea, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
10. The Imperial Castle, Alupku, (i.e., Alupka) the Crimea, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
11. The church, Baidar, the Crimea, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
12. From the tunnel, Baidar, the Crimea, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
13. The Catholic church, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
14. St. Michael Monastery, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
15. Commercial Club, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
16. The Lavra gate, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
17. Cathedral St. Peter and St. Paul, Kiev, Russia,(i.e., Ukraine)
18. St. Wladimir`s, (i.e., Vladimir`s), Monument, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
19. St. Sophia Cathedral, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
20. St. Nicholas Bridge, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
21. La Lavra, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
22. La Lavra, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
23. St. Andre`s Church, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
24. St. Michael Monastery, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
25. Nicolviewskaia, (i.e., Nikolaevskaia), street, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
26. Krestchatik, (i.e., Kreshchatik), street, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
27. Chmielnitzky, (i.e., Khmelnitskii), Monument, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
28. Monument to Emperor Nicholas I, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
29. Askold`s Tomb, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
30. View of University, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
31. View of Podol I, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
32. View of Podol II, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
33. On the Dnieper, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
34. Cavernes Lointains, Kiev, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
35. Palais de Justice and Pantelimon Church, Odessa, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
36. Turemnaja Place, Odessa, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
37. Rue Richelieu, Odessa, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
38. The library, Odessa, Russia (i.e., Ukraine)
39. The Port Practique, Odessa, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
40. Petit fontan, near Odessa, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
41. The Theatre, Odessa, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
42. Richelieu Stair, Odessa, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
43. The gulf, Sebastopol, Russia, (i.e., Ukraine)
Life in Russia. Mobile Church Bells in the center of Saint-Petersburg.
Mobile Bells on Nevsky Prospect.
Today I saw a Christian procession. The central street (Nevsky Prospect) was blocked.
I’m a christian in too but I dont understand one thing. About 100 000 people took part in that procession. They just walked down the street for an hour or so.
Lets say that the average salary in Saint-Petersburg is 550 USD. It makes 3 USD/hour. If 100 000 people just spend their time working for charity they could rise more than 300 000 USD. That could save about 10 sick children who’s parents can’t afford medication…
I don’t think that God needs us to walk around the street saying how good we are just because “in God we trust”. He needs good deeds to people who really need help.
St Petersburg, Russia - Ships and submarine - preparation for Day of the Navy
A riverboat cruise on the Neva River yields some great video of Russian naval vessels
Crimean War | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Crimean War
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
The Crimean War (French: Guerre de Crimée; Russian: Кры́мская война́, translit. Krymskaya voina or Russian: Восто́чная война́, translit. Vostochnaya voina, lit. 'Eastern War'; Turkish: Kırım Savaşı; Italian: Guerra di Crimea) was a military conflict fought from October 1853 to February 1856 in which the Russian Empire lost to an alliance of the Ottoman Empire, France, Britain and Sardinia. The immediate cause involved the rights of Christian minorities in the Holy Land, which was a part of the Ottoman Empire. The French promoted the rights of Roman Catholics, while Russia promoted those of the Eastern Orthodox Church. The longer-term causes involved the decline of the Ottoman Empire and the unwillingness of Britain and France to allow Russia to gain territory and power at Ottoman expense. It has widely been noted that the causes, in one case involving an argument over a key, have never revealed a greater confusion of purpose, yet led to a war noted for its notoriously incompetent international butchery.While the churches worked out their differences and came to an agreement, Nicholas I of Russia and the French Emperor Napoleon III refused to back down. Nicholas issued an ultimatum that the Orthodox subjects of the Empire be placed under his protection. Britain attempted to mediate and arranged a compromise that Nicholas agreed to. When the Ottomans demanded changes, Nicholas refused and prepared for war. Having obtained promises of support from France and Britain, the Ottomans declared war on Russia in October 1853.
The war started in the Balkans in July 1853, when Russian troops occupied the Danubian Principalities (part of modern Romania), which were under Ottoman suzerainty, then began to cross the Danube. Led by Omar Pasha, the Ottomans fought a strong defensive campaign and stopped the advance at Silistra. A separate action on the fort town of Kars in eastern Anatolia led to a siege, and a Turkish attempt to reinforce the garrison was destroyed by a Russian fleet at Sinop. Fearing an Ottoman collapse, France and Britain rushed forces to Gallipoli. They then moved north to Varna in June 1854, arriving just in time for the Russians to abandon Silistra. Aside from a minor skirmish at Köstence (today Constanța), there was little for the allies to do. Karl Marx quipped, there they are, the French doing nothing and the British helping them as fast as possible.Frustrated by the wasted effort, and with demands for action from their citizens, the allied force decided to attack Russia's main naval base in the Black Sea at Sevastopol on the Crimean peninsula. After extended preparations, the forces landed on the peninsula in September 1854 and marched their way to a point south of Sevastopol after the successful Battle of the Alma. The Russians counterattacked on 25 October in what became the Battle of Balaclava and were repulsed, but at the cost of seriously depleting the British Army forces. A second counterattack, at Inkerman, ended in stalemate. The front settled into a siege and led to brutal conditions for troops on both sides. Smaller actions were carried out in the Baltic, the Caucasus, the White Sea, and in the North Pacific.
Sevastopol fell after eleven months, and neutral countries began to join the Allied cause. Isolated and facing a bleak prospect of invasion from the west if the war continued, Russia sued for peace in March 1856. This was welcomed by France and Britain, as their subjects were beginning to turn against their governments as the war dragged on. The war was ended by the Treaty of Paris, signed on 30 March 1856. Russia was forbidden to host warships in the Black Sea. The Ottoman vassal states of Wallachia and Moldavia became largely independent. Christians there were granted a degree of official equality, and the Orthodox Church regained control of the Christian churches in dispute.The Crimean War was one ...
History of Russia (PARTS 1-5) - Rurik to Revolution
From Prince Rurik to the Russian Revolution, this is a compilation of the first 5 episodes of Epic History TV's History of Russia.
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Help me make more videos at Patreon:
Recommended general histories of Russia (as an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases):
Martin Sixsmith, Russia: A 1000 Year Chronicle of the Wild East
Orlando Figes, Natasha's Dance: A Cultural History of Russia
Robert Service, The Penguin History of Modern Russia: From Tsarism to the Twenty-first Century
#EpicHistoryTV #HistoryofRussia
Music:
Johnny de'Ath lemonadedrinkers.com
Filmstro
Audio Blocks
Premium Beat
Kevin MacLeod
'The Pyre'; 'Intrepid'; 'String Impromptu Number 1'; 'Brandenburg No.4'; 'All This'; 'Satiate Percussion'; 'The Descent';
Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution CC BY-SA 3.0
A note on 'Ivan the Terrible' - in Russia, Ivan IV has the epithet 'Гро́зный' meaning 'Great' or 'Formidable'. So why is he known as Ivan 'the Terrible' in English? Because he was evil or useless or because of anti-Russian bias? No, because 'Terrible' in English also means awesome or formidable - this was well understood when 'Гро́зный' was first translated into English centuries ago, but now fewer people understand this. (see definitions 3 & 4 here: The name stuck, and Ivan IV has been known as Ivan the Terrible ever since.
Images:
Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona
State Tretyakov Gallery
Russian State Historical Museum
National Art Museum of Ukraine
Herodotus: Marie-Lan Nguyen, CC BY 2.5
St.Volodymr: Dar Veter, CC BY-SA 3.0
Polish-Lithuanian Flag: Olek Remesz, CC BY 2.5
Kremlin.ru
New York Public Library
Anne S.K. Brown Military Collection, Brown University Library
Stenka Razin with kind permission of Sergei Kirrilov
Winter Palace: Alex Florstein Fedorov CC BY-SA 4.0
Imperial Academy of Fine Arts: Alex Florstein Fedorov CC BY-SA 4.0
Ipatievsky Monastery: Michael Clarke CC BY-SA 4.0
Trans-Alaska Pipeline: Frank Kovalchek CC BY 2.0
Gallows: Adam Clarke CC BY-SA 2.0
Church of the Saviour exterior: NoPlayerUfa CC BY-SA 3.0
Church of the Saviour interior: Mannat Kaur CC BY-SA 3.0
Audio Mix and SFX:
Chris Whiteside
Rene Bridgman
Thanks to Mahdi for Persian captions.
Russian Money: Rubles. Banknotes and Coins. Real Russia ep.65
Russian money. Russian rubles in banknotes and coins.
The last edition of Russian money which is legitimate at the moment in Russia was
made in 1997.
Russian rubles available as in a steel coins, as in a paper banknotes.
Coins are available in an amount of 1, 2, 5 and 10 Russian rubles.
All coins are almost the same but just have a different value and size. They all have just the amount of value at one side, and an image of two-headed eagle with a caption Bank of Russia and the year of stamping from another side.
Banknotes are available in amount of 10, 50, 100, 500, 1 000 and 5 000 Russian Rubles.
In differ from the coins, Russian banknotes are very different. They all have a different color schemes and images.
10 Russian Rubles (~$0.30).
Colors are dark-green and dark-brown.
The name of the city on a banknote is Krasnoyarks. The biggest cultural, economical and educational center in Eastern Siberia.
Front side: Bridge through Yenisey, one of the largest rivers in Russia. Paraskeva Pyatnica Chapel.
Back side: Krasnoyarsk Dam. It's 124 metre (407ft) high concrete gravity dam located on the Yenisey River about 30km upstream from Krasnoyarks.
50 Russian Rubles (~$1.60).
Color is light-blue.
The name of the city on a banknote is Saint Petersburg. Actually, the second capital of Russia. Also known as Northern capital of Russia.
Front side: The sculpture that is facing Neva River on the background of Peter and Paul Fortress.
Back side: The Old Saint Petersburg Stock Exchange and Rostral Columns.
100 Russian Rubles (~$3.00).
Color is reddish-brown.
The name of the city on a banknote is Moscow. The capital of Russia.
Front side: Quadriga on the background of The Bolshoy Theatre.
Back side: The Bolshoy Theatre.
500 Russian Rubles (~$15.00).
Color is violet.
The name of the city on a banknote is Archangelsk. An administrative center of an Archangelisk's Oblast. It lies on both tanks of the Northern Dvina River near it exit into the White Sea in the North of European part of Russia.
Front side: Statue of Peter the First, sailing ship and Marine and River Station.
Back side: The Soloversky Monastery.
1 000 Russian Rubles (~$30.00).
Color is turquoise.
The name of the city on a banknote is Yaroslavl. One of the oldest Russian cities based in 11th century. In 2010, Yarovlavl celebrated it's millenium - 1000's birthday. Unfortunately, it's also the city from where was the KHL hockey team Lokomotiv that totally died in a plane crash at the 7th of September, 2011.
Front side: Yaroslav The Wise, Spasso-Preobrazhensky Monastery and Herb of Yaroslavl.
Back side: Saint John The Baptist Church.
5 000 Russian Rubles (~$150.00).
Color is orange.
The name of the city on a banknote is Khabarovsk. The administrative center of the Far Eastern Federal District of Russia. The second largest city in the Russian Far East after Vladivostok.
Front side: The Statue of General-Gouvernor Nikolay Muraviev-Amursky.
Back side: Bridge through Amur river.
All Russian banknotes are protected with a different features like moire pattern, water marks, infrared marks, magnet marks, relief captions, micro perforations, micro text, color changing paint and others.
You Know What?
Don't forget that if you have some extra rubles or dollars available, you can always send them for the sake of Real Russia development to our PayPal address - realrussiacrowdfund@gmail.com
#russia #money
[eng cc subs] Ukrainian artillery massive strike at Donetsk
Jean-Paul Marat | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Jean-Paul Marat
00:01:17 1 Early life, education and writings
00:05:03 2 Scientific writing
00:05:58 2.1 iRecherches Physiques sur le Feu/i
00:07:25 2.2 iDécouvertes sur la Lumière/i
00:09:24 2.3 iRecherches Physiques sur L'Électricité/i
00:11:06 3 Other pre-Revolutionary writing
00:12:06 4 iL'Ami du peuple/i
00:15:58 5 The National Convention
00:17:47 6 Death
00:20:27 6.1 Memory in the Revolution
00:23:59 6.2 Skin disease
00:24:57 6.3 Tub
00:26:04 7 Works
00:28:18 8 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Jean-Paul Marat (French: [ʒɑ̃pɔl maʁa]; 24 May 1743 – 13 July 1793) was a French political theorist, physician, and scientist who was a radical journalist and politician during the French Revolution. His journalism became renowned for its fierce tone, uncompromising stance towards the new leaders and institutions of the revolution, and advocacy of basic human rights for the poorest members of society, yet calling for prisoners of the Revolution to be killed before they could be freed in the September Massacres. He was one of the most radical voices of the French Revolution. He became a vigorous defender of the sans-culottes, publishing his views in pamphlets, placards and newspapers, notably his periodical L'Ami du peuple (Friend of the People), which helped make him their unofficial link with the radical, republican Jacobin group that came to power after June 1793.
Marat was assassinated by Charlotte Corday, a Girondin sympathizer, while taking a medicinal bath for his debilitating skin condition. In death, Marat became an icon to the Jacobins as a revolutionary martyr, as portrayed in Jacques-Louis David's famous painting, The Death of Marat. For this assassination, Corday was executed four days later, on 17 July 1793.
City of Santa Rosa Council Meeting July 24, 2018
City meeting agendas, packets, archives, and live stream are always available at
Alexander Suvorov
Alexander Vasilyevich Suvorov, Count Suvorov of Rymnik, Prince of Italy, Count of the Holy Roman Empire, national hero of Russia, was the last Generalissimo of the Russian Empire. Nineteenth century sources sometimes refer to him as Suwarrow or Suwarow.
Suvorov is one of the few generals in history who never lost a battle, being undefeated in over 60 large battles while frequently having numerical disadvantage. He was famed for his military manual The Science of Victory and noted for several of his sayings, including What is difficult in training will become easy in a battle, The bullet is a mad thing; only the bayonet knows what it is about, and Perish yourself but rescue your comrade! He taught his soldiers to attack instantly and decisively: Attack with the cold steel! Push hard with the bayonet!. He joked with the men, calling common soldiers brother, and shrewdly presented the results of detailed planning and careful strategy as the work of inspiration.
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Российская империя. Серия 5. Екатерина II. Часть 2
Российская империя. Проект Леонида Парфёнова
Екатерина II. Часть 2
Катальная дорога — родоначальница луна-парков.
Екатерина — конструктор первого комбинезона и первый друг Вольтера.
Потёмкинские деревни — быль и небыль.
Аляска — Русская Америка.
Разделы Польши.
Возникновение еврейского вопроса.
Путешествие из Петербурга в Москву.
Вольный город Одесса.
Платоша Зубов — последняя любовь.