
	Where results make sense

Topic: John of Leiden

Related Topics

John F Kennedy

John Lennon

Pope John Paul II

John Adams

Elton John

John Kerry

John Major

John Quincy Adams

John Milton

John Locke

The Johns Hopkins University

John Howard

In the News (Fri 5 Dec 08)

UEFA Cup

Jim Martin

Higher Education

Manny Pacquiao

De La Hoya

Bill Richardson

Goldman Sachs

Delta Air Lines

Saxby Chambliss

Damian Green

	[No title]
		Simons "The Blasphemy of John of Leiden" 43-45.
		Simons "The Blasphemy of John of Leiden" 46-48.
		Simons "The Blasphely of John of Leiden" 45.
	www.girlalive.com /menno.html (4936 words)

	Leiden - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Leiden's medieval name was Leithen, and it was governed until 1420 by burgraves, the representatives of the courts of Holland.
		Leiden is also known as one of the places where some of the Pilgrim Fathers lived for a time in the early 17th century before their departure to the New World.
		The population of Leiden which, it is estimated, reached 100,000 in 1640, had sunk to 30,000 between 1796 and 1811, and in 1904 was 56,044.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Leiden (1470 words)

	John of Leiden - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John of Leiden (Dutch: Jan van Leiden or Jan Beukelszoon, aka John Bockold or John Bockelson) (1509?
		Following a failed military attempt on Easter Sunday 1534, in which Matthys died, John of Leiden became King of Münster until its fall in June of 1535.
		The army of Münster was defeated in 1535 by the prince bishop Franz von Waldeck, and John of Leiden was captured.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_of_Leiden (398 words)

	John of Leiden Summary
		The Dutch Anabaptist John of Leiden (1509-1536) led the Anabaptist attempt to establish by force a "kingdom of God" in Münster, Germany.
		John of Leiden was then arrested, sentenced to death, and executed with horrible tortures on Jan. 22, 1536.
		The army of Münster was defeated in 1535 by the prince bishop Franz von Waldeck, and John of Leiden was captured.
	www.bookrags.com /John_of_Leiden (905 words)

	The Pilgrim John Howland Society - John Howland: John and Elizabeth Howland
		John Tilley and his family, and the family of his brother Edward Tilley and wife Ann (Cooper), were members of John Robinson's congregation in Leiden.
		John Howland, John and Joan and Elizabeth Tilley, and Edward and Ann Tilley were passengers on the Mayflower.
		John Howland was only a deputy for Plymouth to the General Court, and while he did not have to act on these cases personally, there is not way his standing in Plymouth could avoid being affected.
	www.pilgrimjohnhowlandsociety.org /john_howland_john_elizabeth_howland.shtml (2099 words)

	AllRefer.com - Leiden (Benelux Political Geography) - Encyclopedia
		Besieged and reduced to starvation in 1574, it was saved from surrender when William the Silent ordered the flooding of the surrounding land by cutting the dikes, thus enabling the fleet of the Beggars of the Sea (see Gueux) to sail to its relief across the countryside.
		Leiden became famous as a center of printing after the Elzevir family established (1580) its press.
		Leiden was the birthplace of the Anabaptist leader John of Leiden and of the painters Jan van Goyen, Jan Steen, Lucas van Leyden, and Rembrandt.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/L/Leiden.html (387 words)

	Flugschatten Homepage - John Lennon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		John hatte sie auch in einem Kursus auf der Kunstschule kennen gelernt.
		John wollte nun diese Lehre in aller Öffentlichkeit verbreiten.
		Hier konnte John sich auch ein Aufnahmestudio einrichten.
	www.flugschatten.de /johnlennon.html (8520 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Leiden
		The son of a glass painter, he was apprenticed to an engraver and worked from 1628 to 1631 in the studio of the young Rembrandt.
		It consists of a narrow-necked glass jar coated over part of its inner and outer surfaces with conductive metal foil; a conducting rod or wire passes through an insulating stopper in the neck of the jar and contacts the inner...
		Leiden Cabinet Company of Twinsburg, Ohio Honored as Aetna's North Central Region Small Business of the Year.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Leiden&StartAt=21 (801 words)

	williamson
		Confessing most of his prophecies as fabrications, John of Leiden and his two companions were tortured to death and their bodies hung in cages on the tower of St. Lambert’s Church as a testimony against Anabaptist heresy.
		John of Leiden needed to consolidate his political base in his first several months of leadership, and his status as an opportunist leaves little doubt he realized the political significance of a union with Divara.
		While it is possible that John of Leiden viewed polygamy as a means of attaining political cohesion through marriage to Divara, there is much more credibility to the argument that the vast disparity between men and women played a crucial role in the development of plural marriage in Münster.
	www.acu.edu /sponsored/restoration_quarterly/archives/2000s/vol_42_no_1_contents/williamson.html (4498 words)

	Restoration Quarterly ("For the Honor of God and to Fulfill His Will": The Role of Polygamy in Anabaptist ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		John of Leiden utilized the wave of popularity brought by victory to implement one of his most scandalous contributions to Anabaptist Münster—polygamy.
		Confessing most of his prophecies as fabrications, John of Leiden and his two companions were tortured to death and their bodies hung in cages on the tower of St. Lambert’s Church as a testimony against Anabaptist heresy.
		John of Leiden needed to consolidate his political base in his first several months of leadership, and his status as an opportunist leaves little doubt he realized the political significance of a union with Divara.
	www.restorationquarterly.org /Volume_042/rq04201williamson.htm (4498 words)

	John of Leiden - Encyclopedia.com
		Rethinking John's social setting: hidden transcript, anti-language, and the negotiation of the empire.
		Worship in the Fourth Gospel: a cultural interpretation of John 14-17.
		Grotius's Christus Patiens and Milton's Samson Agonistes.(Hugo Grotius and John Milton)
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-JohnLeid.html (643 words)

	Encyclopedia: John of Leiden (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		John of Leiden (Dutch: Jan van Leiden or Jan Beukelszoon, aka John Bockold) (1509?
		The army of Münster was defeated in 1535 by the prince bishop Franz von Waldeck, and John of Leyden was captured.
		Each attached to a pole by an iron spiked collar, their bodies were ripped with red-hot tongs for the space of an hour, then each was killed with a dagger thurst through the heart.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/John-of-Leiden (427 words)

	Leiden biography .ms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Leiden is als known as one of the places where some of the Pilgrim Fathers lived for a time in the early 17th century before their departure to the New World.
		From the 17th century onwards Leiden slumped, mainly because of decline of the cloth industries.
		Of Leiden's old city gates only two are left, the Zijlpoort and the Marepoort, both dating from the end of the 17th century.
	leiden.biography.ms (1258 words)

	Leiden American Pilgrim Museum
		The city’s permission included the famous statement that Leiden refuses no honest people free entry to come live in the city, as long as they behave honestly, and obey all the laws and ordinances, and under those conditions the applicants’ arrival here would be pleasing and welcome.
		In Leiden he was a member of the University, participating in the theological debates about free will between Leiden’s professors Jacobus Arminius, Franciscus Gomarus, and their successors.
		Leiden, where the Pilgrims sought refuge in the spring of 1609, was a town of refugees.
	www.pilgrimhall.org /LeidenInfo.htm (738 words)

	JOHN BUCKERIDGE - LoveToKnow Article on JOHN BUCKERIDGE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		In 1605 he was elected president of St Johns College, a position which he vacated on being made bishop of Rochester in 1611.
		He was transferred to the bishopric of Ely in 1628, and died on the 23rd of May 1631.
		Buckholdt, after many indignities,was cruelly executed on the 22nd of January 1536; his body, and those of his companions, were hung in cages to the towerof the Lamberti church.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /B/BU/BUCKERIDGE_JOHN.htm (549 words)

	John of Leiden -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		He set up a (A political unit governed by a deity (or by officials thought to be divinely guided)) theocracy in Münster and led a (A socialist who advocates communism) communistic and (Click link for more info and facts about polygamous) polygamous state.
		Each attached to a pole by an iron spiked collar, their bodies were ripped with red-hot tongs for the space of an hour, then each was killed with a dagger thrust through the heart.
		Their bones were removed about 50 years later, but the cages have remained into the (Click link for more info and facts about 21st century) 21st century.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/J/Jo/John_of_Leiden.htm (488 words)

	The Presidents - John Quincy Adams
		John Quincy Adams was born July 11, 1767 in Braintree, Massachusetts in a two-story house.
		John Quincy was only 12 years old but because John Adams had been assigned an important diplomatic mission, John Quincy didn't want to be left home again so John went with his Dad.
		In 1794, John Quincy was appointed Minister of Holland.
	media.graniteschools.org /Curriculum/mt_rush/jq_adams.htm (762 words)

	John of Leiden. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		John of Leiden was attracted to the extreme left of the early Reformation movement through the influence of Thomas Münzer.
		After Matthyszoon’s death in the siege, John of Leiden assumed leadership and set up a theocracy in the new Zion.
		Soon John declared himself “king,” with Bernard Knipperdollinck second in command; during his brief and arbitrary rule general lawlessness prevailed, polygamy was legalized, and property communized.
	www.bartleby.com /65/jo/JohnLeid.html (200 words)

	SBL2000 - Hakola
		In John, this is expressed by the words “you worship what you do not know.” This formulation also recalls those scriptural passages that speak of gentiles who do not know the God of Israel.
		John’s portrayal of the conditions in the temple is historically very problematic.
		John’s description may not be based on historical facts, but it is clear that the reaction of the Johannine Jesus to the arrangements in the temple was reasonable for a pious Jew.
	catholic-resources.org /John/SBL2000-Hakola.html (7616 words)

	12
		Boring says: “It is as though John had adopted the familiar synagogue practice of ‘perpetual Kethib/Qere,’ whereby a word or phrase that appears in the traditional text is read as another word or phrase.
		Ford thus concludes that John’s use of the title “Lamb” is thoroughly consonant with the “apocalyptic, victorious, and destroying lamb” known to tradition.
		And the voice of the prologue, which describes how the revelation given to Christ was transmitted to John, “offers a canonical guideline by means of which the book was to function as authoritative scripture for generations long after the author”.
	www.ambs.edu /ljohns/moyise12.htm (5134 words)

	John Howland, Sr. Notes
		JOHN HOWLAND was born ABT 1592 in Fenstanton, Huntingdonshire, England, and died February 23, 1672/73 in Plymouth, Plymouth Co, MA.
		In the agreement Thomas Brewer of Leiden was entrusted with 1900 guilders to be invested, out of which he was to pay 120 guilders annually for the benefit and support of Desire Minter, Sarah's child by her first husband.
		John was put in charge of the trading post and a brisk trade developed there in beaver, otter and other furs gathered by the Indians.
	www.lauricellas.com /clint/johnhont2.htm (2240 words)

	Sail1620 - Discover History: The Pilgrims, Leiden, and the Early Years of Plymouth Plantation - Chapter 1, page 3
		John Robinson, in 1603, had hoped to remain in the Church of England, and he had hoped that the new king would reform that church.
		John Robinson, who afterwards was their pastor for many years, till ye Lord tooke him away by death.
		Both were named in October, 1614, with others including John Ellis as among the "chiefest sowers of these sectes" who had failed to "suppress the sayd hereticall practise," but instead "have underhand may[n]teyned and protected the offenders." Richard Masterson (junior) was ex-communicated as a Brownist or Separatist finally in July, 1616.
	www.sail1620.org /discover_feature_the_pilgrims_leiden_and_the_early_years_of_plymouth_plantation_chapter_1_page_3.shtml (6386 words)

	VERDICT - "Law and Commandments in the Gospel of John" - Robert D. Brinsmead
		John also teaches that the Law not only points to Christ; it is not only a prophecy of Christ; but the Law is replaced or superseded by Jesus Christ.
		In John the Law is not used as a rule of life for the Christian community, because Christ, to whom the Law pointed, has come.
		John emphasizes that the believer lives out of him who kept the Father's commandment and that the believer keeps Christ's command, his commandment, his word by reflecting that same kind of sacrificial love in relation to others.
	www.quango.net /brinsmead/johncommandments.HTM (3284 words)

	KNOLLYS (FAMILY) - LoveToKnow Article on KNOLLYS (FAMILY) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Knipperdollinck, whose daughter Clara was ultimately enrolled among the wives of John of Leiden, came under his influence.
		Knipperdollinck, with one attempt at revolt, when he claimed the kingship for himself, was his subservient henchman, wheedling the Miinster democracy into subjection to the fantastic rule of the " king of the earth." He was made second in command, and executioner of the refractory.
		Emerging from his retreat Knolles again assisted John of Montfort in Brittany, where he acted as John's representative; later he led a force into Aquitaine, and he was one of the leaders of the fleet sent against the Spaniards in 1377.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /K/KN/KNOLLYS_FAMILY_.htm (2854 words)

	John Buridan (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
		John Buridan was born sometime before 1300 at or near the town of Béthune in Picardy, France.
		Pironet, Fabienne: 1993, “John Buridan on the Liar Paradox: Study of an Opinion and Chronology of the Texts,” in Argumentationstheorie: Scholastische Forschungen zu den logischen und semantischen Regeln korrekten Folgerns, ed.
		Zupko, Jack: 2001, “John Buridan on the Immateriality of the Intellect,” Proceedings of the Society for Medieval Logic and Metaphysics 1 (2001): 4-18.
	www.seop.leeds.ac.uk /entries/buridan (9272 words)

	The Presidents - John Quincy Adams (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		John Quincy Adams was born July 11, 1767 in Braintree, Massachusetts in a two-story house.
		John Quincy was only 12 years old but because John Adams had been assigned an important diplomatic mission, John Quincy didn't want to be left home again so John went with his Dad.
		In 1794, John Quincy was appointed Minister of Holland.
	www.media.granite.k12.ut.us /Curriculum/mt_rush/jq_adams.htm (762 words)

	Leiden travel guide - Wikitravel
		Leiden [1] is a town in the Netherlands.
		Leiden train station is a central hub for the local bus network, so if you want to go anywhere local your best bet is to go here and ask around.
		Leiden is one of the most important museum cities in the Netherlands.
	wikitravel.org /en/Leiden (2267 words)

	MayflowerHistory.com
		Very little is known about John Carver, even though he was one of the more prominent members of the Pilgrims' church in Leiden.
		John Carver and Mary de Lannoy (from L'Escluse, near Lille, France) appear in Leiden records in February 1609, the same month that John Robinson and the rest of the Pilgrims sought permission from the Leiden magistrates for permission to take up residence.
		Perhaps John Carver was one of the original members of the Scrooby congregation; or perhaps he is an Englishman who had already taken up residence there, he having married a French Walloon.
	www.mayflowerhistory.com /Passengers/JohnCarver.php (421 words)

	Gov. John Carver (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		John Carver and Mary de Lannoy (from L'Escluse, near Lille, France) appear in Leiden records in February 1609, the same month that John Robinson and the rest of the Pilgrims sought permission from the Leiden magistrates for permission to take up residence.
		Perhaps John Carver was one of the original members of the Scrooby congregation; or perhaps he is an Englishman who had already taken up residence there, he having married a French Walloon.
		John Carver was clearly one of the most respected members of the Mayflower contingent.
	www.plantagenetorganization.com /plant/PS52_080.HTML (869 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)