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	Leo II of Armenia
		Leo II of Armenia (1150-1219) was king of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia, ruling from 1187 to 1219.
		Leo became "Lord of the Mountains" (ruler of Cilician Armenia) in 1187, his brother Ruben III of Armenia resigning the crown to him shortly before his death.
		Leo is also said to have attended the wedding of Richard the Lionhearted in Cyprus as a groomsman in 1191.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Leo_II_of_Armenia (643 words)

	Leo II of Armenia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Leo II of Armenia (died 1219) was king of Armenia, ruling from 1187 to 1219.
		Leo was married twice: first to Isabelle of Austria, and then to Sybilla of Lusignan, daughter of Amalric II of Jerusalem.
		Leo named his daughter Isabella as his heir, despite the existence of his grandson (son of his eldest daughter Rita) and Raymond-Rupen (grandson of Rupen III of Armenia).
	www.encyclopedia-1.com /l/le/leo_ii_of_armenia.html (95 words)

	Pope Leo II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Leo II, pope from August 682 to July 683, was a Sicilian by birth, and succeeded Agatho.
		In their bearing upon the question of papal infallibility these words have excited considerable attention and controversy, and prominence is given to the circumstance that in the Greek text of the letter to the emperor which the phrase occurs, the milder expression subverti permisit is used for subvertare conatus est.
		It was during Leo's pontificate that the dependence of the see of Ravenna upon that of Rome was finally settled by imperial edict.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pope_Leo_II (168 words)

	Leo II
		Leo II (467-474) was very briefly Byzantine emperor in 474.
		He was the son of Zeno I and Leo I's daughter Ariadne.
		As Leo's closest male relative, he was named successor, under the regency of Zeno, upon his grandfather's death.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/le/Leo_II.html (81 words)

	Leo II--King of Lion Country
		Leo, a 35-pound cub at the time, was acquired by Dr. Guillot on July 22 of that year and spent the next 14 years "roaring" UNA on to victory.
		In memory of the impact Leo had at UNA and on the community as a whole, a bronze monument was placed near the compound that served as his home for 14 years.
		Leo II, an orphaned lion cub, came to UNA in July of 1988 from a Texas ranch after his mother died giving birth.
	www2.una.edu /athletics/Leo (275 words)

	Leo II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Leo II (emperor), a Byzantine emperor who served from January 18 to November 17, 474.
		Pope Leo II, pope from August 682 to July 683.
		Leo II (dwarf galaxy), which is a dwarf galaxy that was discovered in 1950.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Leo_II (104 words)

	In re Interest of Leo L. II, S-99-386, 258 Neb. 877 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Leo contends that the evidence is insufficient as a matter of law to sustain this adjudication because the State failed to establish venue for the underlying offense.
		Leo was arrested on October 14, 1998, and was charged with obstructing a peace officer, a Class I misdemeanor.
		Leo argues that because In re Gault afforded juveniles many of the same rights and protections that criminal defendants possess, the requirement of proof of venue beyond a reasonable doubt in criminal cases should be extended to juvenile proceedings.
	www.nol.org /home/ncpa/ctopinio/S99-386.htm (1362 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope Leo X
		A lampoon proclaimed that "Leo X had consumed three pontificates; the treasure of Julius II, the revenues of his own reign, and those of his successor." It is proper, however, to pay full credit to the good qualities of Leo.
		Leo tried, as Nicholas V had formerly done, to increase the treasures of the Vatican Library, and with this object sent emissaries in all directions, even to Scandinavia and the Orient, to discover literary treasures and either obtain them, or borrow them for the purpose of making copies.
		Leo's attitude towards the imperial succession was influenced primarily by his anxiety concerning the power and independence of the Holy See and the so-called freedom of Italy.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09162a.htm (5270 words)

	Leo II of Armenia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Leo II of Armenia, (Armenian: Levon II) known as "The Magnificent" (1150 – May 5, 1219) was king of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia, ruling from 1187–1219.
		In Leo's later years he suffered from deformed hands and feet, probably a symptom of gout.
		Leo was a powerful ruler, remembered by chroniclers as "Leo the Magnificent".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Leo_II_of_Armenia (781 words)

	ST. LEO II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Leo II was a man learned for his time who knew Greek and was an orator of some polish.
		Leo wrote to the bishops of the West publishing the decrees of the council, and explaining the condemnation of Pope Honorius.
		Leo II died June 28, 683, and was buried in St. Peter's.
	www.cfpeople.org /Books/Pope/POPEp80.htm (375 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Leo I
		Ariadne was born before Leo became emperor; a second daughter Leontia was born in 457, and an anonymous son died at age five months in 463.
		Leo's early career was military, and he had reached the rank of tribune in the regiment of the Mattiarii by 457.
		Leo's coronation on February 7, 457 is the first known involving the patriarch of Constantinople as well as the army and Senate.
	www.roman-emperors.org /leo1.htm (801 words)

	Zeno (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		173 (attributed to Leo II and Zeno and ascribed to the mint of Rome); cf.
		The following year, a child (Leo II) was born to the couple and it was clearly the emperor's intention that the throne should be inherited by his grandson.
		Leo II reigned alone for a brief period (January-February) but was then persuaded to raise his father to the rank of co-emperor.
	www.beastcoins.com /RomanImperial/X/Zeno/zeno.htm (578 words)

	Julius II and Leo X
		After the election of pope Leo X in March 1513, the council had three objectives: first, achieving a general peace between Christian rulers; second, church reform; and third, the defence of the faith and the rooting out of heresy.
		The seven sessions after Leo's election gave approval to a number of constitutions, among which are to be noted the condemnation of the teaching of the philosopher Pomponazzi (session 8), and the approval of the agreement completed outside the council between pope Leo X and king Francis I of France (session 11).
		Leo, bishop, servant of the servants of God, with the approval of the sacred council, for an everlasting record.
	www.ewtn.com /library/COUNCILS/LATERAN5.HTM (8795 words)

	Leo II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Leo II Leo II (467-474) was very briefly Byzantine emperor in 474.
		He was the son of Zeno I and Ariadne (the daughter of Leo I and Verina).
		He died of an unknown disease about 10 months into his reign in November, 474, and was succeeded by his father, although his grandmother Verina took advantage of his death to conspire against Zeno.
	www.theezine.net /l/leo-ii.html (99 words)

	Constantinople (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In 443 Theodosius II came to terms; his subsidy to the Huns was to be doubled, and a great territory south of the Danube was to be left waste, a no-man's-land, between the two empires.
		Leo's son in law, the father of Leo II, was to be regent, during the boy's childhood.
		The accession of another soldier, Michael II the Amorian (the stammerer) was attended by outbreaks of rebellion and his nine year reign was mainly memorable for the loss of Crete to the Corsairs and the invasion of Sicily by the Aglabids.
	www.roman-empire.net /constant/constantinople.html (13388 words)

	Leo I the Great - Roman Emperor
		Leo, a member of the Bessi tribe from Thrace, was born in AD 401.
		Leo's early life was all about military, and he had reached the rank of tribune in the regiment of the Mattiarii by 457.
		Leo was to be a harsh persecutor of Christian heretics and the remaining pagans throughout his reign, so it came to no surprise that soon after Leo's acclamation, the early domestic events concerned religion.
	www.unrv.com /emperors/leoI.php (1171 words)

	FT October 2003: Two Popes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Leo saw the potential across the seas toward the end of his pontificate, when he wrote that while “all the nations which were Catholic for many centuries give cause for sorrow,” the state of the Church in the United States “cheers our heart and fills it with delight” (In Amplissimo, 1902).
		Leo would, in preparation for the Holy Year of 1900, consecrate the whole world to the Sacred Heart of Jesus—a pious act that also had political overtones, insofar as devotion to the Sacred Heart was favored by those who rejected the secularizing ideologies regnant in northern Europe, especially France.
		Leo’s point of departure for his social teaching was the condition of the suffering workers, and he sought remedies that would secure their dignity.
	www.firstthings.com /ftissues/ft0310/articles/desouza.html (3181 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope Saint Leo II
		In all probability, therefore, it was continued correspondence on this matter which caused the delay of the imperial confirmation of Leo's election, and hence the long postponement of his consecration.
		The most important act accomplished by Leo in his short pontificate was his confirmation of the acts of the Sixth Oecumenical Council (680-1).
		After Leo had notified the emperor that the decrees of the council had been confirmed by him, he proceeded to make them known to the nations of the West.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09157a.htm (573 words)

	Catholic Apologetics International - Robert Sungenis
		That is, it is not to be gleaned from Leo II’s remarks that Honorius stood idly by, but that he took an active part in propagating the error (although, as Agatho said, he did it as a private citizen, not as one assuming his “papal authority”).
		That later councils followed the lead of Leo II is seen in the fact that the Trullo council, and the seventh and eighth ecumenical councils mentioned Honorius by name and pronounced anathemas upon him.
		According to Pope Leo II, Honorius did indeed know of Monothelitism, which is why Leo II said in his condemnation of Honorius: “Honorius, who did not attempt to sanctify this apostolic Church with the teaching of apostolic tradition…” How could Pope Leo II accuse Honorius of not abiding by the tradition if Honorius, as Mr.
	www.catholicintl.com /catholicissues/larson-part2-4.htm (4051 words)

	Leo II. (Byzanz) - Wikipedia
		Er war der Sohn von Zenon und Ariadne (der Tochter Leos I. und Verinas).
		Als nächster männlicher Verwandter Leos I. wurde er unter der Regentschaft Zenons zu dessen Nachfolger bestimmt.
		Leo starb im November 474 nach zehnmonatiger Regierungszeit an einer unbekannten Krankheit.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Leo_II._(Byzanz) (50 words)

	Leo II
		Leo II A large collection of galaxy groups clustered about 30 million light-years to one side of the Virgo Cluster.
		A dwarf spheroidal (dE0) galaxy that, at a distance of about 800,000 light-years, is a remote satellite galaxy of the Milky Way (the second furthest, after Leo I) and hence also a member of the Local Group.
		Also known as Leo B, it is catalogued variously as DDO 93, UGC 6253, and Harrington-Wilson 2.
	www.daviddarling.info /encyclopedia/L/Leo_II.html (162 words)

	LEO-Computers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		LEO II computers were installed in many British offices, including Ford Motor Company, British Oxygen Company and the 'clerical factory' of the Ministry of Pensions at Newcastle.
		LEO lll computers were installed in Customs and Excise, Inland Revenue, The Post Office and in Australia, South Africa and Czechoslovakia.
		The story of how the Leo came to be developed, with individual accounts of some of the earliest jobs written by the consultants who brought them to fruition.
	is.lse.ac.uk /Leo/HistoryCD_LEO.htm (809 words)

	University College of the Cariboo Astronomy Walk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Dwarf Galaxy Leo II Leo II was discovered in 1950 by the astronomers Harrington and Wilson, when it was found on some of the first photographic plates exposed using the 1.2 metre Palomar telescope.
		Their results indicate that most stars in Leo II start to become red giants at around 9.6 billion years of age.
		Given what is known about the visible stars in Leo II it is probable that a significant proportion of this mass is made up of matter that does not emit light or other radiation that can be observed from Earth.
	www.cariboo.bc.ca /astro/leo2.html (469 words)

	Leo II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Together with Leo I, dwarf spheroidal galaxy Leo II was discovered in 1950 by R.G. Harrington and A.G. Wilson of the Mt. Wilson and Palomar Observatories on plates of the National Geographic Society - Palomar Sky Survey obtained with the 48-inch Schmidt Telescope on Mt. Palomar (Harrington and Wilson, 1950).
		Leo II image by Martin Germano, a 135-min exposure on hypered Kodak Tech Pan 2415 with his 14.5-inch f/5 Newtonian, stopped to f/6, of April 2002.
		Leo II image by Peter Erdmann, an about 15-hour exposure taken with an 8" f/9 system and SBIG ST-10 CCD camera, taken in 2003 from Peter's driveway.
	www.seds.org /~spider/spider/LG/leo2.html (214 words)

	Leo IX, Saint on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Leo traveled widely, vigorously combating clerical incontinence and simony; his pontificate marks the beginning of papal reform in the 11th cent.
		Leo mediated questions presented by England, France, and Hungary.
		Saint Eudokia and the imperial household of Leo VI.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/L/Leo9-S1t.asp (430 words)

	K5OE, Eggbeater II Antenna
		The TPM improved the coaxial gain of the eggbeater by re-shaping the loop into a square and moving the reflector closer to the driven element.
		A couple of data points worth noting are, compared to directly overhead, a typical LEO satellite has about 6 dB in free-space path loss at 30 degrees, and another 6 dB at the horizon.
		This implies an ideal omni-directional antenna would have an elevation pattern that was -6 dB from 30 degrees to 90 degrees--focusing the gain from the horizon up to 30 degrees elevation--where you need it the most--but without the deep overhead null presented by high-gain verticals.
	members.aol.com /k5oejerry/eggbeater2.htm (1705 words)

	Pope Leo II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Pope Leo II terms defined : Pope Leo II
		This Hefel in his Conciliengechichte (iii, 294) regards as alone expressing the true meaning of Leo.
		Hence, as compared to its larger and bolder relative, it the dense forests only; for it is found in all the plains country, the patches of brush in the Bad Lands.
	www.termsdefined.net /po/pope-leo-ii.html (354 words)

	Byzantine Coins March 2001 Coin of the Month (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Therefore, here is another example, a solidius of the short joint reign (10 months) of six-year old Leo II and his father, Zeno.
		Leo II was proclaimed Augustus in January 474 upon the death of his grandfather, Leo I. Due to his young age it was decided that he "needed" a co-emperor (rather than a regent) to look after the affairs of the empire.
		Of course, it was not long before Leo II died (natural causes, of course) and Zeno became the sole emperor on November 17(?), 474.
	www.byzantinecoins.com /March2001.html (265 words)

	Leo II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Leo II Leo II may refer to the following:
		Leo II (Galaxy), which is a dwarf galaxy that was discovered in 1950.
		This is a disambiguation page; that is, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name.
	pedia.newsfilter.co.uk /wikipedia/l/le/leo_ii_1.html (103 words)

	Pope St. Leo II, Plinio Correa de Oliveira commentary on the Saint of the Day, July 3 @ TraditionInAction.org
		St. Leo II (682-683), Pope and confessor, approved the documents of the Sixth Ecumenical Council (Third Council of Constantinople) which had been convened by Pope St. Agatho, his antecessor.
		Monothelism was condemned by the successors of Pope Honorius: Pope Severinus (640-640) formally condemned it, Pope John IV (640-642) and Pope Theodore I (642-649) excommunicated Pyrrhus, patriarch of Constantinople, for defending the same error.
		He approved the conclusions of the Sixth Ecumenical Council, which condemned the pope, who, according to the words of St. Leo II “instead of purifying the Apostolic Church, permitted the immaculate to be maculated by a profane treason.” Pope Leo II affirmed this about his antecessor, Pope Honorius.
	www.traditioninaction.org /SOD/j080sdLeoII_6-3.htm (967 words)

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