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Six Day War History: more books (102)

June 6, 1944: The Voices of D-Day (World War II Library) by Gerald Astor, 2002-04
Canada in the Great World War (Volume 6); An Authentic Account of the Military History of Canada From the Earliest Days to the Close of the War
The Day Man Lost: Hiroshima, 6 August 1945 by Pacific War Research Society, 1981-08
Six Days On a Raft: A True Story of faith and survival by Bill Harrison, 2007-02-13
History Of The Jews - From Earliest Times Through The Six Day War - Revised Edition by Cecil Roth, 1971-01-01
Impact: The Army Air Forces; "Confidential Picture History of World War IIBook 6 Bombing Night & Day: The Two Edged Sword
History of the Israel Defense Forces: History of the Israel Defense Forces. 1948 Arab?Israeli War, Suez Crisis, Six- Day War, War of Attrition, Yom Kippur ... South Lebanon conflict, 1982 Lebanon War
A Tale of Two Critics / The American Jewish Committee & the Six Day War / The Jews of Savannah Georgia, 1830-1870 / In God We Trust: Salaries and Income of American Orthodox Rabbis, 1881-1924 / Recent Dissertations in American Jewish Studies (American Jewish History, Volume 86, Number 1, March 1998)
The First Six Days by Nandita Dowson, Abdul Wahab Sabbah, 2007-06-28
Imperial War Museum (Overload, Documents Relating to the D-Day Landings, 6 June 1944) by Imperial War Museum-London, 1984
Omaha Beach: D-Day, June 6, 1944 by Joseph Balkoski, 2006-07-10
NORMANDY - D-DAY 6 JUNE 1944 (Mini-Guides) by Alexandre Thers, 2004-04
Overlord Embroidery: The Story of the Normandy Landings D-day 6th June 1944 by Stephen Brooks, John McIlwain, 1999-11
Voices of Valor: D-Day, June 6, 1944 (Includes 2 Audio CD's) by Douglas G. Brinkley, 2004-05-05

lists with details

The Gunpowder Plot Of 1605
Simplified explanation of the events and descriptions of the people involved.
http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/gunpowder_plot_of_1605.htm

Extractions: History Learning Site Stuart England > The Gunpowder Plot of 1605 In November 1605, the infamous Gunpowder Plot took place in which some Catholics, most famously Guy Fawkes , plotted to blow up James I , the first of the Stuart kings of England. The story is remembered each November 5th when ‘Guys’ are burned in a celebration known as "Bonfire Night". The story appears to be very simple Catholics in England had expected James to be more tolerant of them. In fact, he had proved to be the opposite and had ordered all Catholic priests to leave England. This so angered some Catholics that they decided to kill James and put his daughter Elizabeth on the throne ensuring that she was a Catholic. This led to a plot to kill not only the king of England, James, but also everyone sitting in the Houses of Parliament at the same time as James was there when he opened Parliament on November 5th, 1605. Guy Fawkes and his fellow conspirators, having rented out a house right by the Houses of Parliament, managed to get 36 barrels of gunpowder into a cellar of the House of Lords. The other conspirators were: Robert and Thomas Wintour
Helping Zionism A
ZionismIsrael Web Log Israel News Israel like this, as if Christian Zionism Albert Einstein Bible Palestine Nakba 1948 Israel Independence - Birth of a Nation Six Day War History
http://www.zionism-israel.com/help.htm

Extractions: "Hasbara" - Helping Zionism Zionism Maps history biography ... contact Volunteer Activism for Zionism Zionism is sustaining a concerted attack by those who wish to delegitimize Israel and the Jewish right to self-determination. If you believe that Jews have the same rights as other people to self-determination in our own national home, you can help fight racism and anti-Zionism. The Internet is a powerful tool for good and bad. Islamists and anti-Zionists have been using it very effectively to spread vicious and racist propaganda. Help us build a support Web for Zionism. Create your own Zionism Web site and link to us. We will link to you and help get publicity for your Web site. Use the materials at this site and others to support Zionism and answer anti-Zionist critiques. Be an advocate for Zionism at work or on campus and in the media. Help us create new materials for the Zionism pages. Your contributions and ideas are welcome. We are also looking for sponsors who will help us pay for the costs of this site, advertising and Web work. Help make sure that Zionism gets a fair hearing on the Web. Copy the links below to your Web site, send them to Web forums and elsewhere.
The Gunpowder Plot Of 1605. A Journal For MultiMedia History Video Review.
Review of the 1997 film of the same name and short history of the plot.
http://www.albany.edu/jmmh/vol1no1/gunpowderplot.html

Extractions: Films for the Humanities, 1997. T he Gunpowder Plot of 1605 , featuring the historian David Starkey, provides an interesting and well-detailed explanation of the events still celebrated with Guy Fawkes’ Day Katherine of Aragon. A frame from The Gunpowder Plot T he video begins with a short discussion of the problems created by Henry VIII’s need for a male heir and Katherine of Aragon’s inability to give him one. That need directly led to the English Reformation, when Henry separated from the Catholic church in order to divorce Katherine. Henry’s religious beliefs, however, probably did not change; his split from the church was political, not religious. His death was followed by a period of religious instability, as Henry’s three children in turn moved England toward Puritanism, then back toward Catholicism, and finally to moderate Anglicanism under Elizabeth I, which alienated both Catholics and Puritans. E T he plot was hatched by Sir Robert Catesby, a Catholic gentleman who had been involved in the Earl of Essex’s rebellion in 1601—another Catholic plot—but had escaped with his life by selling his estate in order to meet the fines levied against him. In 1604, he originated the Gunpowder Plot, designed to kill the king and Parliamentary leaders by blowing up the center of government, the Parliamentary buildings. He quickly enlisted the help of four men: John Wright, one of his fellows from Essex’s rebellion; Thomas Winter and Guy Fawkes, Catholic soldiers; and Thomas Percy, steward to the Earl of Northumberland. They formulated their plans, gained more followers and swore an oath to follow through with them, unaware that they were playing right into the government’s hands.
Purple_Line_(border) - Encyclopedia Of Plants
The purple line was the ceasefire line between Israel and Syria after the 1967 Six Day War. History. Syria gained independence from France in 1946 and on May 14, 1948 the
http://plantspedia.org/info/Purple_Line_(border)

Extractions: Please help improve this article by adding reliable references . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed (February 2008) The purple line was the ceasefire line between Israel and Syria after the 1967 Six Day War Syria gained independence from France in 1946 and on May 14, 1948 the British withdrew from Palestine as Israel declared its independence. Syrian forces participated in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War between Arab forces and the newly established State of Israel. In 1949, armistice agreements were signed and a provisional border between Syria and Israel was delineated (based on the 1923 international border; see San Remo conference ). Syrian and Israeli forces clashed on numerous occasions in the spring of 1951. The hostilities, which stemmed from Syrian opposition to an Israeli drainage project in the demilitarized zone, ceased on May 15, after intercession by the United Nations Security Council In June 1967 after battling Syria
The Gunpowder Plot Society
Educational site with information about the people and the plot.
http://www.gunpowder-plot.org/

Extractions: November 5, 1605 , a solitary figure is arrested in the cellars of Parliament House. Although he first gives his name as John Johnson, a startling series of events begins to unfold under torture. Guy Fawkes, as he is really called, is one of thirteen who have conspired to blow up the parliament, the King, and his Lords, thereby throwing the whole country into turmoil, out of which these traitors hoped to raise a new monarch who was sympathetic to their cause, and return England to its Catholic past.
Guy Fawkes The York UK Link To The Gunpowder Plot 1605
A brief outline of the gunpowder plot.
http://www.york-united-kingdom.co.uk/guyfawkes/

Extractions: Home York hotels York pubs York restaurants ... Harrogate hotels Tourist Attractions The Walls York's Bridges Museums and Galleries The Shambles ... Stonegate Historic Buildings York Minster St Mary's Abbey Clifford's tower Merchant Adventurers Hall ... Beningbrough Hall Other York Stuff Alternative York York's Gallows The Railway Age Local info ... York Business Famous Yorkies Dick Turpin Dame Judi Dench Guy Fawkes Constantine Born: in 1570 in York, North Yorkshire Baptized: 16th Apr 1570 at Saint Michael-le-Belfrey which is in York just outside the minster Died: 31st Jan 1606 at Old Palace Yard, Westminster Schooled: Saint Peter's in York England which is out of the city along Monkgate 14 October 1591 Fawkes leased "three and a half acres in Clifton, with one other acre there, and a barn and garth attached to Gillygate" for twenty one years. This was leased from Christopher Lomley of Yorke who was a tailor. Clifton is an area of York just a short distance away from St Peters where he went to school. In 1593 or there about Fawkes left England for Flanders. He enlisted in the Spanish army. His commander was the Archduke Albert of Austria. As the Spaniards took Calais in 1596, under the command of King Philip II of Spain, Mr Fawkes had risen through to hold a post of command himself.
Holbeche House
Britannia`s guide to the hideout of the plotters and the siege that followed.
http://www.britannia.com/history/holbeche.html

Extractions: After the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot , the flight of the plotters ended at Holbeche House, near Kingswinford, in Staffordshire. This property belonged to Stephen Littleton, a descendant of the Littletons of Frankley, Worcestershire, who had joined them at the proposed hunting party at Dunchurch. The plotters were being closely followed by the sheriff of Warwick, Sir Richard Walsh, and his men, who were seeking to apprehend them for the raid on the stables at Warwick Castle. Sir Richard did not actually learn of their involvement in the Gunpowder Plot until his arrival at Holbeche as the government forces converged with their orders from Robert Cecil At Holbeche, the conspirators did their best to prepare the house for a siege, and told those not willing to make a stand that they should escape as best they could. During the flight from Warwick Castle via Hewell Grange (the home of Lord Windsor, who was kin to Sir John Talbot of Grafton and the Wintour brothers) where they were reported to have stolen arms and munitions, their store of gunpowder had become wet from the pouring rain, and it was laid out in front of the fireplace to dry. A stray spark landing in the gunpowder caused a sudden explosion that blinded
Guy Fawkes
Explaining the signature of Guy Fawkes under torture, with a copy of the original document.
http://www.sgwilkinson.freeserve.co.uk/gfawkes.htm

Extractions: Signature of Guy Fawkes Under Torture. Guy Fawkes, most famous of the conspirators in the Gunpowder Plot, which was intended to blow up the King, the Prince of wales, and the Lords and Commons at the opening of Parliament on November 5, 1605, was arrested while in charge of preparations for the explosion. He was immediately put to torture so that a complete confession could be forced from him. He Further saith that the Wednesday before his apprehencion he went forth of the Towne to a house in Enfield chase on this side of Theobalds where Wally doth ly - and thither came Robert Catesby, graunt and Thomas Winter, where he stayed Sonday night following. He confesseth also that there was speech emongst them to drawe Sir Walter Rawley to take part with them being one that might stand them in good stead, as others in like sort were named.
Reformation: Protestant England
History of the church leading to and after the Gunpowder Plot.
http://www.wsu.edu/~dee/REFORM/ENGLAND.HTM

Extractions: England was far distant and isolated from the rest of Europe. While Protestantism tore apart European society, it took a far different form in England, retaining much of the doctrine and the practices of Catholicism. England also experienced the greatest wavering between the two religions as the monarchs of England passed from one religion to the next. by Luke Hornbelt The adoption of Protestantism, however, was a political rather than a religious move. King Henry VIII had originally married Catherine of Aragon; since she had been previously married to his brother, though, Henry had to get special papal dispensation for the marriage. Marrying the wife of one's brother was incest; it was almost equivalent to marrying one's sister. The marriage, however, produced no male children to occupy the throne at Henry's death. Henry began to doubt both of the marriage and the spiritual validity of the marriage. In the mid-1520's, he met and fell in love with Ann Boleyn, a lady in waiting to Catherine. He wished to annul his marriage to Catherine and marry Ann; not only did he love Ann, he feared leaving the throne of England without a male heir. In order to marry Ann, the marriage with Catherine had to be annulled by the pope. Circumstances, however, were working against him. First, in order to marry Catherine, he needed special papal dispensation. Annulling the marriage would imply that the first papal dispensation was in error, something the pope was not willing to admit. Second, Charles V, the Holy Roman Emperor, had recently invaded Rome and captured the pope. While the pope was allowed to stay pope, he was the virtual prisoner of Charles. The answer to Henry's request, then, was no and no again.
Fun Facts About Guy Fawkes Day, The Gunpowder Plot & Why The British Burn Effigi
An easy to follow chronicle of events for the younger ones.
http://www.funsocialstudies.learninghaven.com/articles/guyfawkes.htm

Extractions: Type Your Question Here Countdown TIMER! On November 4, 1605, Guy Fawkes was caught red-handed in the basement of the British Parliament. He was trying to blow up the Houses of Parliament with gunpowder. Ever since then, on November 5, the British have celebrated his capture and execution by burning an effigy (model) of him on bonfires around the nation. Learn more about why he wanted to blow up Parliament, how he was caught and the celebrations. Although the plot involved blowing up the Houses of Parliament, it was mainly intended to Kill King James I. James had actually started out as King James VI of Scotland. When Queen Elizabeth I died, he was her nearest living relative, and so he became King of England. Why?
The Gunpowder Plot
Easy to understand version of the plot.
http://britcult0.tripod.com/history/gp_plot.htm

Extractions: Should ever be forgot! Keywords: Guy Fawkes King James I Catholics On the 5th November, 1605 there was an attempt by a small group of English traitors to blow up the Houses of Parliament using barrels of gunpowder hidden in a cellar underneath that building. We commemorate that event, and the fact that it failed, each year on the anniversary with a festival called Bonfire Night. The plotters were trying not only to destroy the English government, but also to kill the king, King James I (who was also James VI of Scotland). The reasons for this went back over eighty years to King Henry VIII. In 1533, Henry had broken away from the Catholic church (the Church of Rome) and had made himself the Head of the Church in England. In effect, he had declared that he had no allegiance to the Pope in Rome, and declared that he was second only to God himself. In this way, the Church of England was created - the Protestant Church. Over the next eighty years or so, England had moved backwards and forwards between Protestantism (Henry, Edward VI and Elizabeth) and Catholicism (Queen Mary). By the early seventeeth century
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Gunpowder Plot
This page is one of many from the Catholic Encyclopedia, it covers the subject profoundly.
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/07081b.htm

Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... G > The Gunpowder Plot (Oath taken May, 1604, plot discovered November, 1605). Robert Catesby, the originator of the Powder Plot, owned estates at Lapworth and Ashby St. Legers. His ancient and honourable family had stood, with occasional lapses, perhaps, but on the whole with fidelity and courage , for the ancient faith . Robert, however, had begun differently. He had been at Oxford in 1586, after Protestantism had won the upper hand, had married into a Protestant family , and his son was baptized in the Protestant church Father Gerard says that he "was very wild, and as he kept company with the best noblemen in the land, so he spent much above his rate." But at, or soon after, his father's death in 1598 "he was reclaimed from his wild courses and became a Catholic ", and was conspicuously earnest in all practices of religion . We, unfortunately, also find in him an habitual inclination towards political and violent measures. This was conspicuously shown during the brief revolt of the Earl of Essex, in February, 1601. Upon receiving a promise of
Gunpowder Find At British Library
A short story about the gunpowder that was found in the basements of a library.
http://www.managinginformation.com/news/content_show_full.php?id=435
Catholic Recusants
Explains Recusancy which was a new offence in the 16th century which partly led to the gunpowder plot.
http://www.catalogue.nationalarchives.gov.uk/Leaflets/ri2173.htm
Guy Fawkes
Public Record office evidence and documents questioning torture.
http://www.learningcurve.gov.uk/snapshots/snapshot07/snapshot7.htm
Guy Fawkes - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Online encyclopedia covers the history of the Gunpowder Plot, with explanations of the words and terms used.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guy_Fawkes

Extractions: Westminster , London, England Cause Hanged Guy Fawkes Guido Fawkes , the name he adopted while fighting for the Spanish in the Low Countries , belonged to a group of provincial English Catholics who planned the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Fawkes was born and educated in York . His father died when Fawkes was eight years old, after which his mother married a recusant Catholic. Fawkes later converted to Catholicism and left for the continent, where he fought in the Eighty Years' War on the side of Catholic Spain against Protestant Dutch reformators . He travelled to Spain to seek support for a Catholic rebellion in England but was unsuccessful. He later met Thomas Wintour , with whom he returned to England.
Gunpowder Plot - LoveToKnow 1911
Straight forward version of the events from the 1911 Encyclopedia.
http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Gunpowder_Plot

Extractions: GUNPOWDER PLOT, the name given to a conspiracy for blowing up King James I . and the parliament on the 5th of November 1605. To understand clearly the nature and origin of the famous conspiracy, it is necessary to recall the political situation and the attitude of the Roman Catholics towards the government at the accession of James I. The Elizabethan administration had successfully defended its own existence and the Protestant faith against able and powerful antagonists, but this had not been accomplished without enforcing severe measures of repression and punishment upon those of the opposite faith. The beginning of a happier era, however, was expected with the opening of the new reign. The right of James to the crown could be more readily acknowledged by the Romanists than that of Elizabeth Pope Clement VIII . appeared willing to meet the king half-way. James himself was by nature favourable to the Roman Catholics and had treated the Roman Catholic lords in Scotland with great leniency, in spite of their constant plots and rebellions. Writing to Cecil before his accession he maintained, "am so far from any intention of persecution as I protest to God I reverence their church as our mother church, although clogged with many infirmities and corruptions, besides that I did ever hold persecution as one of the infallible notes of a false church." He declared to
Guy Fawkes | World News | Guardian.co.uk
A short description of the Gunpowder Plot from the Guardian.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2002/nov/05/netnotes.simonjeffery

Extractions: document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off guardian.co.uk World news Web Previous Next Index Tonight is Guy Fawkes' night. Read our guide to the best sites on the Catholic Yorkshire mercenary otherwise known as Guido 1. It was just under 400 years ago that religiously motivated plotters attempted to blow up parliament during its state opening. 2. The group, well-connected Catholics radicalised by continued persecution under James I , hoped that by killing the king, his heir, and all the bishops and lords, they would throw England into a crisis and put a Catholic on the throne.
Mother's Day History
History, quotes, poems, gift ideas, and kid crafts for Mothers Day.
http://mothers-day.123holiday.net

Extractions: 123 Tips Net Contrary to popular belief, Mother's Day was not conceived and fine-tuned in the boardroom of Hallmark. The earliest tributes to mothers date back to the annual spring festival the Greeks dedicated to Rhea, the mother of many deities, and to the offerings ancient Romans made to their Great Mother of Gods, Cybele. Christians celebrated this festival on the fourth Sunday in Lent in honor of Mary, mother of Christ. In England this holiday was expanded to include all mothers and was called Mothering Sunday. In 1905 when Anna Jarvis died, her daughter, also named Anna, began a campaign to memorialize the life work of her mother. Legend has it that young Anna remembered a Sunday school lesson that her mother gave in which she said, "I hope and pray that someone, sometime, will found a memorial mother's day. There are many days for men, but none for mothers."
Valentine's Day â€” History.com Articles, Video, Pictures And Facts
Detailed information from the History Channel on the origins of the most romantic holiday, including the real St. Valentine.
http://www.history.com/content/valentine

Extractions: Video Every February 14, across the United States and in other places around the world, candy, flowers and gifts are exchanged between loved ones, all in the name of St. Valentine. But who is this mysterious saint, and where did these traditions come from? Find out about the history of this centuries-old holiday, from ancient Roman rituals to the customs of Victorian England. More to Explore // snippetId = 3 document.write(''); From Sappho to Elizabeth Taylor, read about some of the most famous romantics in history. Celebrate Valentine's Day with inspiring stories about famous couples.

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