The Bishop of Laon and Odo I devised a plan to capture Hugh and put him in the custody of Otto III, but the plan failed in 993. Neither Laon or Odo was punished or imprisoned for their failed attempt. On October 24, 996 Hugh Capet died. His death is believed to be caused by smallpox. After his death his son Robert succeeded him to the throne.
"Catholic Response to Stem Cells - Featured Today." Catholic Online. August 27, 2007. http://www.catholic.org/featured/headline.php?ID=4746 (accessed December 9, 2011). 4 Natural Family Planning Program. “Life as a Gift from God”.
Thomas Becket (1118[1] – 29 December 1170), later also known as Thomas à Becket, was Archbishop of Canterbury from 1162 until his murder in 1170. He is venerated as a saint and martyr by both the Catholic Church and the Anglican Communion. He engaged in conflict with Henry II of England over the rights and privileges of the Church and was assassinated by followers of the king in Canterbury Cathedral. Soon after the death of Thomas Becket, Pope Alexander canonized him. Name Thomas Becket is also commonly known as "Thomas à Becket", although this form seems not to have been contemporaneous but a post-Reformation adornment, possibly in imitation of Thomas à Kempis.
Glick, Daniel, Sherry Keene-Osborn, and Andrew Murr. "The Door the Cops Never Opened." Editorial. Newsweek 13 July 1998: 32. Print.
The Shroud is 4.36m x 1.10m rectangular piece of linen that appears to have the image of a man who went through the crucifixion process. It first appeared back sometime in the 1300’s, records explain that it may have existed in the small town of Lirey around the years 1353 to 1357 in the possession of a French Knight, Geoffroi de Charny, who died at the Battle of Poitiers in 1356 (Fazio 337). Later it appeared in a letter in 1390 by Bishop Pierre d’Arcis to Antipope Clement VII stating that the known Shroud was actually a forgery and that its creator had confessed to forged nature (Wilcox 6). Though the current Shroud that is known of today has no exact historical records that display its existence before the 14th century, though there are some records about the burial shroud that Jesus was presumed to be buried, though whether or not these are the same. The known Shroud has been well recorded since its find and has been well documented, despite its questionable origin, and has since then appeared several other times throughout history.
Karen Gassler Professor Cynthia Creel Course HUM 111 07/25/2013 King Tutankhamun’s tomb is the only royal tomb in Egypt that escaped the discovery of looters and was discovered by Howard Carter in 1922. The sudden death of Tutankhamun is still an unsolved mystery. There are no historical records clarifying the cause of his death, nor any positive evidence to suggest how he passed. There have been many theories that it’s impossible to rule out an exact cause of death. One theory is that King Tut was murdered.
There is no discussion of miracles she may have performed. She is recognized as a saint by popular acclaim or pre-congregation. Pre-Congregation is a term for the Canonization of saints prior to the institution of the modern investigations performed by the Congregation for the Causes of Saints. It designates those who were canonized by local bishops, primates, or patriachs, often as a result of popular devotion. There are no dates on record for pre-congregation saints.
There are questions as to how and where it spread, especially to the far northern regions. No one has yet been able to isolate Y. pestis from the bodies of plague victims. (8) General Characteristics: A gram negative, facilitative aerobe, facilitative intracellular, pleomorphic rod/cocci found in short chains or a characteristic safety pin form, with/with out a loose envelope. Y. pestis has a 4,650,000 bp genome, with three plasmids, pFra (96,200 bp), Ppst (9,500 bp), and pYV (70,000 bp). (15,16) Diagnosis: Key tests/signs are: presence of buboes, blood and lymph cultures, Lysed by a particular bacteriaphage, an agglutination titer of 1:128 for the F1 protein, a pair of serum agglutinations that have a fourfold anti F1 antigen titer, and lymph node aspirate.
U.S. never responded to officer asking for more Benghazi security ahead of deadly terror attack. NationalPost.com. Retrieved on October 9, 2012 from http://news.nationalpost.com/2012/10/09/u-s-never-responded-to-officer-asking-for-more-benghazi-security-ahead-of-deadly-terror-attack/ Rohde, Stephen. (2011, October 26). The unpatriotic act: ten years later.
Mighty cities like Tikal were abandoned and Maya stonemasons stopped making temples and stelae. The dates are not in doubt: deciphered glyphs at several sites indicate a thriving culture in the ninth century A.D., but the record goes eerily silent after the last recorded date on a Maya stela, 904 A.D. There are many theories as to what happened to the Maya, but little consensus among experts. There are many theories why the Mayan civilization disappeared.