
	Where results make sense

Topic: Milan Decree

	Milan Obrenovich IV - LoveToKnow 1911
		While she was residing at Wiesbaden in 1888, King Milan succeeded in recovering the crown prince, whom he undertook to educate; and in reply to the queen's remonstrances, he exerted considerable pressure upon the metropolitan, and procured a divorce, which was afterwards annulled as illegal.
		Fear of a revolution and of King Milan's return led to a compromise, by which in May 1891 the queen was expelled, and Milan was allowed a million francs from the civil list, on condition of not returning to Servia during his son's minority.
		Milan violently opposed the match, and resigned his post as commander-inchief; and the young king banished him from Servia and threw himself into the arms of Russia.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Milan_Obrenovich_IV (1251 words)

	Milan I of Serbia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Milan Obrenović IV was born in exile in Manasija (Mărăşeşti, Wallachia) during a period of the Karađorđević rule in Serbia which began in 1842 with the deposition of Milan's cousin Prince Mihailo (Michael) Obrenović.
		Milan's father, Miloš, was the son of Jevrem, the brother of famous Serb Prince, Miloš Obrenović.
		In 1897, Milan was appointed commander-in-chief of the Serbian army.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Milan_I (1054 words)

	Continental System — FactMonster.com
		It was extended by the Warsaw Decree (1807), the
		Berlin Decree - Berlin Decree, 1806, decree issued in Berlin by Napoleon I on Nov. 21 in answer to the British...
		Milan Decree - Milan Decree, issued Dec., 1807, by Napoleon I of France in an attempt to enforce the Continental...
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/history/A0813372.html (410 words)

	Milan - ENCYCLOPEDIA - The History Channel UK (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Probably of Celtic origin, Milan was conquered by Rome in 222 &BC; In later Roman times it was the capital (&AD; 305-402) of the Western Empire and the religious center of N Italy.
		Milan was severely damaged by the Huns (c.450) and again by the Goths (539) and was conquered by the Lombards
		Milan suffered from internal warfare between rich and poor, from the Guelph and Ghibelline strife, and from the enmity of rival cities, which assisted Emperor Frederick I in destroying it (1163).
	www.thehistorychannel.co.uk /site/search/search.php?word=MilanIt (685 words)

	AllRefer.com - Milan Decree (Treaties And Alliances) - Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Milan Decree, issued Dec., 1807, by Napoleon I of France in an attempt to enforce the Continental System.
		Designed to strengthen the Berlin Decree, it authorized French warships and privateers to capture neutral vessels sailing from any British port or from countries occupied by British armies.
		It also declared that neutral ships that submitted to search by British authorities on the high seas were to be considered lawful prizes if captured by the French or their allies.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/M/MilanDec.html (198 words)

	MILAN OBRENOVICH IV - Online Information article about MILAN OBRENOVICH IV
		influence, King Milan devoted all his energies to the improvement or means of ccmmunication and the development of natural resources, but the cost, which was unduly increased by reckless extravagance, led to proportionately heavy See also:
		DECREE (from the past participle, decretus, of Lat.
		decree reinstated Milan and Natalie, who in the meantime had become ostensibly reconciled, in their position as members of the royal See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /MIC_MOL/MILAN_OBRENOVICH_IV.html (1575 words)

	Prodi faces high hurdle in easing professions' grip - Business - International Herald Tribune
		MILAN Prime Minister Romano Prodi unexpectedly pushed a decree through his cabinet this month that ends decades of protections for many sectors of Italy's economy, from pharmacists to insurance agents to lawyers.
		The far-reaching decree, among other things, legalizes selling nonprescription drugs in supermarkets, increases the number of taxi licenses and eliminates the minimum fees that lawyers, notaries and those selling other professional services can charge, while also allowing them to advertise their services.
		Adding to the woes of Prodi and Bersani, who drafted the decree, is that some members of the center-left coalition, which has a razor-thin majority in Parliament, have expressed doubts about the decree.
	www.iht.com /articles/2006/07/19/business/lira.php (733 words)

	Chapter Middle Ages <i>to</i> Milesian Fables of M by Brewer's Phrase & Fable
		A decree made by Napoleon I., dated “Milan, Dec. 27, 1807,”; declaring “the whole British Empire to be in a state of blockade, and forbidding all countries either from trading with Great Britain or from even using an article of British manufacture.”
		This very absurd decree was killing the goose which laid the golden eggs, for England was the best customer of the very countries thus restricted from dealing with her.
		Milan was famous in the Middle Ages for its armoury.
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/255/1178/23408/2.html (647 words)

	Casebook: The War of 1812 - Milan Decree (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		They shall continue to be rigorously in force as long as that government does not return to the principles of the law of nations, which regulates the relations of civilized states in a state of war.
		The provisions of the present decree shall be abrogated and null, in fact, as soon as the English abide again by the principles of the law of nations, which are also the principles of justice and of honour.
		All our ministers are charged with the execution of the present decree, which shall be inserted in the bulletin of the laws.
	warof1812.casebook.org /documents/text.html?id=f1109cbff8c4b2884e9b6ded3a32503d (232 words)

	Unit Four: 1800-1840
		Berlin Decree, 1806: Was created in response to the Orders in Council by the British, in which the French proclaimed a blockade of the British isles, and any ship attempting to enter or leave a British port would be seized by France.
		Milan Decree, 1807: Napoleon replied to the continuous British opposition, with the Milan Decree, which was to tighten his so-called Continental System.
		The decree proclaimed that any vessel that submitted to British regulations or allowed itself to be searched by the Royal Navy, was subject to seizure by France.
	www.salemwitchtrials.com /history/1800-1840.htm (9450 words)

	In a blitz, Prodi acts for change - Business - International Herald Tribune
		MILAN With an unexpected blitz, Prime Minister Romano Prodi of Italy pushed a decree through his cabinet this month that ends decades of protections for many sectors of Italy's economy, from pharmacists to insurance agents to lawyers.
		The far-reaching decree, among other things, legalizes the sale of nonprescription drugs in supermarkets, increases the number of taxi licenses and eliminates the minimum fees that lawyers, notaries and those selling other professional services can charge while also allowing them to advertise their services.
		Consumer groups are cheering Prodi on, as are Italian and foreign economists, some of whom have estimated that the changes could save the average Italian as much as €1,000, or $1,250, a year and spur Italy's economy, which has been in the doldrums for five years.
	www.iht.com /articles/2006/07/18/business/lira.php (988 words)

	Continental System, Part 2: The Online Library of Liberty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Like most of the measures of both parties, the Berlin decree purported to be a measure of reprisal rendered necessary by numerous aggressions of the adversary; but its regulations were nevertheless solemnly proclaimed as embodying 'the fundamental principles of the Empire', until England disavowed her false pretensions.
		Moreover, in connexion with the intensification of the system by the second Milan decree he wrote a year later (December 17, 1807) to the minister of the interior, Cretet, and ordered him to encourage capturing as 'the only means by which the requirements of the country could be supplied'.
		But the decree was to have its first political effects in the Hanse Towns, where, as we know, the foundation had been laid long beforehand, and where what were really executive measures had been ordered before the publication of the decree.
	oll.libertyfund.org /Texts/Econlib/Heckscher0027/ContinentalSystem/HTMLs/0142_Pt03_Part2.html (13674 words)

	[No title]
		PROGRESS TO DATE The construction in Milan of the new European Information and Cultural Library is a joint project of the Milan City Council, the Region of Lombardy, the Province of Milan, and the Italian government.
		In 1998, the “Milan Library 2000” Association undertook a pre-feasibility study for the construction of the BEIC (with finance from the Region and private bodies), which was published in February 1999.
		In conformity with the decree, the Milan City Council, as the promotor, and in terms of Council resolution 29.03.1999 n.
	www.beic.it /competition/dpp.doc/dpp_chap1.doc (2927 words)

	ESPN.com Soccernet Europe: News - Italy passes anti-hooligan decree
		MILAN, Oct 17 (Reuters) - The Italian Senate on Wednesday passed a far-reaching bill against the growing problem of soccer hooliganism in the country.
		The new legislation sets into law a government decree issued in the summer and is based on bills introduced in Britain which created specific soccer-related offences.
		However, the bill did not include a controversial element of the government decree which allowed for police to make arrests up to 48 hours after a match.
	www.soccernet.com /europe/news/2001/1017/20011017italyhoolies.html (215 words)

	Columbia Encyclopedia- Continental System - AOL Research & Learn
		It was extended by the Warsaw Decree (1807), the Milan Decree (1807), and the Fontainebleau Decree (1810), which forbade trade with Great Britain on the part of France, her allies, and neutrals.
		Napoleon's Russian campaign of 1812 was brought on by Russia's refusal to conform to the decrees, and the war between England and the United States, known as the War of 1812, was to some extent a result of the economic warfare.
		But so difficult was the enforcement of the system that in his effort to impose it on Russia, Napoleon had to violate it in France.
	reference.aol.com /columbia/_a/continental-system/20051205223209990030 (367 words)

	Milan Decree - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		MILAN DECREE [Milan Decree] issued Dec., 1807, by Napoleon I of France in an attempt to enforce the Continental System.
		Find newspaper and magazine articles plus images and maps related to "Milan Decree" at HighBeam.
		Milan decrees a return to the golden age of elegance
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-miland1ec.html (288 words)

	The Continental System
		Since England has disregarded all ideas of justice and every high sentiment implied by civilization among mankind, we have resolved to apply to her the usages which she has ratified in her maritime legislation.
		X. The present decree shall be communicated by our minister of foreign affairs to the kings of Spain, of Naples, of Holland, and of Etruria, and to our other allies whose subjects, like ours, are the victims of the unjust and barbarous maritime legislation of England.
		This, in spite of some alleged merciful exceptions, was almost a prohibition of neutral trading such as that carried on by the United States, and President Jefferson ordered the first embargo, December 22, 1807, as a retaliatory measure.
	www.historyguide.org /intellect/continental.html (1007 words)

	Documents upon the ContinentaI System 1806
		The present decree shall be communicated by our minister of foreign affairs to the King of Spain, of Naples, of Holland and of Etruria, and to our other allies whose subjects, like ours, are the victims of the unjust and barbarous maritime legislation of England.
		The provisions of the present decree shall be ipso facto abrogated and void so soon as the English government shall abide again by the principles of the law of nations, which are at the same time those of justice and honor.
		Vessels which may be charged with despatches or commissions of Government of the said States and which have not cargo or merchandise on board are excepted from this provision.
	www.napoleon-series.org /research/government/diplomatic/c_continental.html (1991 words)

	Napoleon Bonaparte, crowned himself emperor of France
		The decree was aimed at destroying British trade with continental Europe.
		In 1807, Napoleon issued the Milan Decree, which was intended to prevent the ships of neutral nations from carrying British goods to continental Europe.
		The system established by the Berlin and Milan decrees for blocking British trade was known as the Continental System.
	www.laughtergenealogy.com /bin/histprof/misc/napoleon.html (3341 words)

	Milan Daily
		MILAN, Italy (AP) -- Giacinto Facchetti, a former captain-defender of Inter Milan, on Friday was named to succeed Massimo Moratti as president of the...
		AC Milan maintained a grip on first place for the third week in a row on the lat...
		MILAN These days in Italy's financial capital, hardly a day goes by without a de...
	archive.wn.com /2004/01/31/1400/milan (566 words)

	Milan Decree - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Milan Decree was issued in 1807 by Napoleon I of France to enforce the Berlin Decree of 1806 which had initiated the Continental System that was the basis for his plan to defeat the British by waging economic warfare.
		The Decree stated that no European country was to trade with the United Kingdom.
		The decree authorized French warships and privateers to capture neutral ships sailing from any British port or from any country that was occupied by British forces.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Milan_Decree (447 words)

	French Revolution/Napoleon Bonaparte Time Line (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Napoleon establishes the Continental System (1806) Describe what it did- The Continental System was used by Napoleon as economic warfare against Great Britain, and consisted of the Berlin Decree, the Warsaw Decree, the Milan Decree, and the Fontainebleau Decree.
		Berlin Decree of 1806- In Berlin, on November 21, 1806, Napoleon I issued a decree in response to the British blockade.
		Milan Decree 1807- The Milan Decree was issued in December, 1807, by Napoleon I in an attempt to enforce his Continental System, and strengthen the Berlin Decree.
	members.fortunecity.com /tsbarton/timeline.htm (7310 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Europe \| Italy to kick off by decree
		The new decree allows the decisions of governing bodies of sports federations, such as the Football Federation and the National Olympic Committee, to override the ordinary courts in any legal dispute involving sport.
		Mr Berlusconi, who is also the president of the current European Champions AC Milan, interrupted his holidays in Sardinia for the emergency cabinet meeting saying getting the country's football in order was a priority.
		Culture Minister Giuliano Urbani said the decree would force clubs to go through all the levels of appeal within the FIGC and only after that would they be free to turn to the regional court of Lazio and Italy's Supreme Court.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/europe/3165879.stm (323 words)

	Sean Engler
		Berlin Decree of 1806 – After England put a blockade on ports in Europe, Napoleon responded with the Berlin Decree.
		This decree put a blockade on the British Isles, preventing them from receiving or exporting any goods.
		Milan Decree 1807 – Napoleon signed the Milan Decree in December of 1807.
	members.cox.net /seaneng/FranceNapolean_Timeline.htm (4435 words)

	Napoleon Bonaparte Timeline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The decree declared the British Isles to be in a state of blockade and prohibited all commerce or correspondence with the country.
		Napoleon issued the Milan Decree in December of 1807.
		The Milan Decree declared that any vessel that had been searched by a British government was to be considered a British ship, made a voyage to Great Britain, or paid duty to the British government was to be considered a British vessel and treated as such.
	members.tripod.com /~mhkerekes/napoleontl.htm (2034 words)

	Giulia Ottaviani, University of Milan
		Since 2002, is member of the Academic Faculty for the Course of Pathology for the Faculty of Medicine and Surger, University of Milan.
		Since 2002, is member of the Academic Faculty for the Postgraduate Course of Pathology / Residency in Pathology, Subspecialty: Pathology of the Cardiac Conduction System; University of Milan.
		The research activity (over 60 publications on prestigious International journals) has been mainly addressed to the fields of 1) cardiovascular pathology, particularly the study of the cardiac conduction system, and to the investigation of 2) neuropathology of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) and sudden unexpected perinatal death.
	users.unimi.it /~pathol/istituto/ottaviani_e.html (1060 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)