What historical personage would you like to have befriended?
Q. What historical personage would you like to have befriended?
Asked by Palmerpath - Sun Jun 15 01:56:34 2008 - - 21 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Buddha or Malcolm X. they were both very unique and i think it would have been great to know`them
Answered by Jay - Sun Jun 15 02:00:32 2008
Q. What historical personage would you like to have befriended?
Asked by Palmerpath - Sun Jun 15 01:56:34 2008 - - 21 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Buddha or Malcolm X. they were both very unique and i think it would have been great to know`them
Answered by Jay - Sun Jun 15 02:00:32 2008
Who is your favorite historical personage?
Q. Who is your favorite man from history?
Asked by havockwreaker - Tue Jan 20 19:36:07 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Either Alexander the Great or Alexander Hamilton...two very ambitious young men who had a tremendous impact on the world as it is today. They both died tragically at a young age. Love em to death. ;)
Answered by Dr Fernando - Tue Jan 20 19:56:05 2009
Q. Who is your favorite man from history?
Asked by havockwreaker - Tue Jan 20 19:36:07 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Either Alexander the Great or Alexander Hamilton...two very ambitious young men who had a tremendous impact on the world as it is today. They both died tragically at a young age. Love em to death. ;)
Answered by Dr Fernando - Tue Jan 20 19:56:05 2009
If you could talk to any celebrity,past or present, or any historical personage, who would it be and why?
Q. If you could talk to any celebrity,past or present, or any historical personage, who would it be and why?
Asked by curious_Dalton - Tue Feb 14 13:33:56 2006 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Emporer Norton - legend Veronica Franco - absolutely fascinating Raphael - died young, lived fully Thomas Ince - did Hearst really kill him? Caius Cassius - what really drove him through a loop?
Answered by unablondenina - Tue Feb 14 15:10:17 2006
Q. If you could talk to any celebrity,past or present, or any historical personage, who would it be and why?
Asked by curious_Dalton - Tue Feb 14 13:33:56 2006 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Emporer Norton - legend Veronica Franco - absolutely fascinating Raphael - died young, lived fully Thomas Ince - did Hearst really kill him? Caius Cassius - what really drove him through a loop?
Answered by unablondenina - Tue Feb 14 15:10:17 2006
Who is your favorite personage of historical significance?
Q. Who is your favorite personage of historical significance?
Asked by Handsomestranger - Tue Nov 27 10:13:41 2007 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. lmao... isn't that from Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure? Ghengis Khan!!!
Answered by FooFoo says dis ees boolsheet! - Tue Nov 27 10:44:34 2007
Q. Who is your favorite personage of historical significance?
Asked by Handsomestranger - Tue Nov 27 10:13:41 2007 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. lmao... isn't that from Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure? Ghengis Khan!!!
Answered by FooFoo says dis ees boolsheet! - Tue Nov 27 10:44:34 2007
What does this instruction mean?
Q. Pretend that you are a famous historical personage and that it is your birthday. Imagine that you are about to blow out the candles on your birthday cake and are making 3 secret wishes. Formulate the wishes in such a way that, had they been realized, history would have taken an entirely different course, and the history books would have to be written. Does that mean if the historical person knew about something it would make history different or does it mean to make up something and if it were to come true history would be different?
Asked by Dr.Ly - Mon Apr 27 22:53:47 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It means think of three wishes that, if they actually came true, would completely change the course of history for Example, Robert E. Lee wishes he won the war, it comes true and there might still be slaves in the south and the southern states are no longer apart of America and plenty of the stuff in our history books would have to be changed.
Answered by unknown - Mon Apr 27 22:59:44 2009
Q. Pretend that you are a famous historical personage and that it is your birthday. Imagine that you are about to blow out the candles on your birthday cake and are making 3 secret wishes. Formulate the wishes in such a way that, had they been realized, history would have taken an entirely different course, and the history books would have to be written. Does that mean if the historical person knew about something it would make history different or does it mean to make up something and if it were to come true history would be different?
Asked by Dr.Ly - Mon Apr 27 22:53:47 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It means think of three wishes that, if they actually came true, would completely change the course of history for Example, Robert E. Lee wishes he won the war, it comes true and there might still be slaves in the south and the southern states are no longer apart of America and plenty of the stuff in our history books would have to be changed.
Answered by unknown - Mon Apr 27 22:59:44 2009
Che Guevara's image licensed?
Q. I just heard that Che's image, seen on millions of T-shirts, is copyrighted and/or licensed! Incredible to this admirer of Che! Who holds the license? And, is it possible to license an image of a historical personage?!
Asked by jimthecelt - Thu Jan 29 16:47:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you create a piece of art, you own the copyright to that art. So if I draw a picture of George Washington, then I own the rights to that picture and all reproductions of that picture. That doesn't mean I own every piece of art that features George Washington! So if you create a new T-shirt with an original drawing of Che, then you own that image. But if you copy the popular one you see on all the T-shirts, you are breaking copyright laws.
Answered by dnafairy - Thu Jan 29 17:03:38 2009
Q. I just heard that Che's image, seen on millions of T-shirts, is copyrighted and/or licensed! Incredible to this admirer of Che! Who holds the license? And, is it possible to license an image of a historical personage?!
Asked by jimthecelt - Thu Jan 29 16:47:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you create a piece of art, you own the copyright to that art. So if I draw a picture of George Washington, then I own the rights to that picture and all reproductions of that picture. That doesn't mean I own every piece of art that features George Washington! So if you create a new T-shirt with an original drawing of Che, then you own that image. But if you copy the popular one you see on all the T-shirts, you are breaking copyright laws.
Answered by dnafairy - Thu Jan 29 17:03:38 2009
By what Jesus said about the rich man and Lazarus, did Jesus teach torment of the wicked after death?
Q. Is the account, at Luke 16:19-31, literal or merely an illustration of something else? The Jerusalem Bible, in a footnote, acknowledges that it is a parable in story form without reference to any historical personage. If taken literally, it would mean that those enjoying divine favor could all fit at the bosom of one man, Abraham; that the water on one s fingertip would not be evaporated by the fire of Hades; that a mere drop of water would bring relief to one suffering there. Does that sound reasonable to you? If it were literal, it would conflict with other parts of the Bible. If the Bible were thus contradictory, would a lover of truth use it as a basis for his faith?
Asked by arioch - Fri May 2 08:03:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. All these facts in fulfillment of this illustration find a striking parallel in our day. For a long time the hypocritical, greedy, tradition-following clergy of Christendom had things all their own way in exploiting their flocks and neglecting their spiritual interests, whereas the remnant of anointed spiritual Israelites were viewed and treated as a diseased beggar fit only for association with dogs of the street. But with the preaching of the good news of Jehovah s kingdom a change has taken place in these two classes, and since 1919 this once-despised, outcast spiritual remnant of anointed Christians have been lifted high in the favor of the Greater Abraham, Jehovah God, and have been given Kingdom interests, especially to preach the… [cont.]
Answered by Luke - Sat May 3 08:48:33 2008
Q. Is the account, at Luke 16:19-31, literal or merely an illustration of something else? The Jerusalem Bible, in a footnote, acknowledges that it is a parable in story form without reference to any historical personage. If taken literally, it would mean that those enjoying divine favor could all fit at the bosom of one man, Abraham; that the water on one s fingertip would not be evaporated by the fire of Hades; that a mere drop of water would bring relief to one suffering there. Does that sound reasonable to you? If it were literal, it would conflict with other parts of the Bible. If the Bible were thus contradictory, would a lover of truth use it as a basis for his faith?
Asked by arioch - Fri May 2 08:03:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. All these facts in fulfillment of this illustration find a striking parallel in our day. For a long time the hypocritical, greedy, tradition-following clergy of Christendom had things all their own way in exploiting their flocks and neglecting their spiritual interests, whereas the remnant of anointed spiritual Israelites were viewed and treated as a diseased beggar fit only for association with dogs of the street. But with the preaching of the good news of Jehovah s kingdom a change has taken place in these two classes, and since 1919 this once-despised, outcast spiritual remnant of anointed Christians have been lifted high in the favor of the Greater Abraham, Jehovah God, and have been given Kingdom interests, especially to preach the… [cont.]
Answered by Luke - Sat May 3 08:48:33 2008
Does this explain the book of Revelation?
Q. It seems as if there was something lovable even about this monster, which led a freedman to remain faithful to the last, and his two old nurses and cast-off concubine to care affectionately for his remains, and for a long time there were not wanting hands to strew his grave with spring and autumn flowers and to display his effigy (Suet. lvii). But, whether from the strange circumstances of his death, or the subsequent terrible confusion in the Roman world, or from whatever cause, there soon arose a belief that Nero had not really died, but was living somewhere in retirement or had fled among the Parthians, and that he was destined in a short time to return and bring great calamity upon his enemies or the world (quasi viventis et brevi… [cont.]
Asked by jrrose - Sun Sep 28 23:07:13 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, this is the general view by scholars. It's also what is mentioned in the Oxford Annotated Bible. Also, "seven heads are seven mountains on which the woman [the Great Whore of Babylon] is seated" - the seven hills of Rome. The Whore of Babylon is Rome itself.
Answered by The Doctor - Sun Sep 28 23:15:41 2008
Q. It seems as if there was something lovable even about this monster, which led a freedman to remain faithful to the last, and his two old nurses and cast-off concubine to care affectionately for his remains, and for a long time there were not wanting hands to strew his grave with spring and autumn flowers and to display his effigy (Suet. lvii). But, whether from the strange circumstances of his death, or the subsequent terrible confusion in the Roman world, or from whatever cause, there soon arose a belief that Nero had not really died, but was living somewhere in retirement or had fled among the Parthians, and that he was destined in a short time to return and bring great calamity upon his enemies or the world (quasi viventis et brevi… [cont.]
Asked by jrrose - Sun Sep 28 23:07:13 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, this is the general view by scholars. It's also what is mentioned in the Oxford Annotated Bible. Also, "seven heads are seven mountains on which the woman [the Great Whore of Babylon] is seated" - the seven hills of Rome. The Whore of Babylon is Rome itself.
Answered by The Doctor - Sun Sep 28 23:15:41 2008
If you were traveling through time in a phone booth...?
Q. What personage of historical significance would you like to kidnap?
Asked by Handsomestranger - Mon Apr 7 21:08:55 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hitler maybe...I'm not a violent person, just curious. I'm curious to see if I could fit a pineapple up his rump.
Answered by Wonder Woman 2 - Mon Apr 7 21:53:59 2008
Q. What personage of historical significance would you like to kidnap?
Asked by Handsomestranger - Mon Apr 7 21:08:55 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hitler maybe...I'm not a violent person, just curious. I'm curious to see if I could fit a pineapple up his rump.
Answered by Wonder Woman 2 - Mon Apr 7 21:53:59 2008
Christians and Muslims , plz read the below to find out what Mr.Paul Kurtz said and your commence on that ?
Q. The Bible, Qur'an, and other classical documents are full of contradictions and factual errors. They were written by human beings in ancient civilizations, expressing the scientific and moral speculations of their day. They do not convey the eternal word of God, but rather the yearnings of ancient tribes based on oral legends and received doctrines; as such, they are hardly relevant to all cultures and times. The Old and New Testaments are not accurate accounts of historical events. The reliability of the Old Testament is highly questionable in the events and personages it depicts; Moses, Abraham, Joseph, etc. are largely uncorroborated by historical evidence. As for the New Testament, scholarship has shown that none of its authors knew… [cont.]
Asked by Thomas Alva Eddison - Thu Oct 5 15:33:41 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are barking up the wrong Tree, you are addressing this to a bunch of: irreversible Morons who still deep down believe that a bad Woman (Witches) should be burned to a crisp at a stake. stubbornly clinging to the misconception that a( God ) will save their Hypocritical lives, if they live by a Book even Stanley Kubrick had a problem with not to mention Stanislaw Lem. and furthermore wont listen to anything or anybody, even if it hits them on their head, and I do include Meteors the size of Manhatten.
Answered by tyler durden - Thu Oct 5 15:52:13 2006
Q. The Bible, Qur'an, and other classical documents are full of contradictions and factual errors. They were written by human beings in ancient civilizations, expressing the scientific and moral speculations of their day. They do not convey the eternal word of God, but rather the yearnings of ancient tribes based on oral legends and received doctrines; as such, they are hardly relevant to all cultures and times. The Old and New Testaments are not accurate accounts of historical events. The reliability of the Old Testament is highly questionable in the events and personages it depicts; Moses, Abraham, Joseph, etc. are largely uncorroborated by historical evidence. As for the New Testament, scholarship has shown that none of its authors knew… [cont.]
Asked by Thomas Alva Eddison - Thu Oct 5 15:33:41 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are barking up the wrong Tree, you are addressing this to a bunch of: irreversible Morons who still deep down believe that a bad Woman (Witches) should be burned to a crisp at a stake. stubbornly clinging to the misconception that a( God ) will save their Hypocritical lives, if they live by a Book even Stanley Kubrick had a problem with not to mention Stanislaw Lem. and furthermore wont listen to anything or anybody, even if it hits them on their head, and I do include Meteors the size of Manhatten.
Answered by tyler durden - Thu Oct 5 15:52:13 2006
Why is the story of the jewish nakba Ignored by arabs?
Q. A long series of massacres was perpetrated against the Jews in Arab countries. They did not declare war on the countries in which they lived. They were loyal citizens. That did not help them. Their suffering was erased. Their story is never told. The Palestinian narrative has overpowered the historical dialogue. There is no need for a Palestinian narrative versus a Zionist narrative. We need to shake off narratives in favor of the truth. And the truth is that the Jews were murdered more, dispossessed more, and suffered more. A stunning testimonial from those years, which actually comes from the Arab side, sheds light on the issue. In 1936, Alowite personages send a letter to the French Foreign Minister in which they expressed their… [cont.]
Asked by ori c - Tue Jun 30 06:19:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nazis are still around in great turbaned numbers.
Answered by Peter J - Fri Jul 3 14:39:07 2009
Q. A long series of massacres was perpetrated against the Jews in Arab countries. They did not declare war on the countries in which they lived. They were loyal citizens. That did not help them. Their suffering was erased. Their story is never told. The Palestinian narrative has overpowered the historical dialogue. There is no need for a Palestinian narrative versus a Zionist narrative. We need to shake off narratives in favor of the truth. And the truth is that the Jews were murdered more, dispossessed more, and suffered more. A stunning testimonial from those years, which actually comes from the Arab side, sheds light on the issue. In 1936, Alowite personages send a letter to the French Foreign Minister in which they expressed their… [cont.]
Asked by ori c - Tue Jun 30 06:19:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nazis are still around in great turbaned numbers.
Answered by Peter J - Fri Jul 3 14:39:07 2009
Tuscany spa on San Giuliano (Pisa)?
Q. Journeying around Monti Pisani like 200 years ago Journeying on to Florence through the Tuscan countryside around Monti Pisani: Lucca, Pisa and other delightful towns dot the road to Pisa where who are guested of the Agostini family Villa di Corliano. The family - and 2 resident ghosts - still welcome guest at the Villa, much as it they were at the height of its fame in the 1770 s. The stay at Bagni di Pisa (health giving waters are still offered to an international clientele) and visit Pisa during one of the city s festivals, staying at the Agostini Pisa Palace to enjoy the best view of the festivities San Ranieri festivities - Pisa Lungarno The Villa has hosted many illustrious guests such as Gustavus III of Sweden, Federico IV… [cont.]
Asked by agoseta - Tue May 16 17:10:51 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes - -
Answered by italian05! - Tue May 16 21:48:45 2006
Q. Journeying around Monti Pisani like 200 years ago Journeying on to Florence through the Tuscan countryside around Monti Pisani: Lucca, Pisa and other delightful towns dot the road to Pisa where who are guested of the Agostini family Villa di Corliano. The family - and 2 resident ghosts - still welcome guest at the Villa, much as it they were at the height of its fame in the 1770 s. The stay at Bagni di Pisa (health giving waters are still offered to an international clientele) and visit Pisa during one of the city s festivals, staying at the Agostini Pisa Palace to enjoy the best view of the festivities San Ranieri festivities - Pisa Lungarno The Villa has hosted many illustrious guests such as Gustavus III of Sweden, Federico IV… [cont.]
Asked by agoseta - Tue May 16 17:10:51 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes - -
Answered by italian05! - Tue May 16 21:48:45 2006
What do you think about Saturday or Sunday being the Sabbath? The Sabbath is Saturday?
Q. What do you think about Saturday or Sunday being the Sabbath? The Sabbath is Saturday?
Asked by Jade - Sat Jul 5 23:28:37 2008 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The Sabbath day is the seventh day of the week, Saturday. The observance to remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy was part of the Law of Moses, the Old Testament. In the New Testament, there is no command to observe the Sabbath. Instead, Christians in the New Testament met upon "the first day of the week". (Acts 20:7, 1 Cor. 16:1-2) In fact, the Old Law was nailed to the cross with Christ. (Colossians 2:14) This being the case, the New Testament states, "Therefore let no one pass judgment on you in questions of food and drink, or with regard to... a Sabbath.." (Colossians 2:16) Remember the Sabbath is part of the Old Testament. We can learn a lot from a study of the Old Testament, but for instructions on how to worship and… [cont.]
Answered by JoeBama - Sun Jul 6 23:34:43 2008
Q. What do you think about Saturday or Sunday being the Sabbath? The Sabbath is Saturday?
Asked by Jade - Sat Jul 5 23:28:37 2008 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The Sabbath day is the seventh day of the week, Saturday. The observance to remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy was part of the Law of Moses, the Old Testament. In the New Testament, there is no command to observe the Sabbath. Instead, Christians in the New Testament met upon "the first day of the week". (Acts 20:7, 1 Cor. 16:1-2) In fact, the Old Law was nailed to the cross with Christ. (Colossians 2:14) This being the case, the New Testament states, "Therefore let no one pass judgment on you in questions of food and drink, or with regard to... a Sabbath.." (Colossians 2:16) Remember the Sabbath is part of the Old Testament. We can learn a lot from a study of the Old Testament, but for instructions on how to worship and… [cont.]
Answered by JoeBama - Sun Jul 6 23:34:43 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Historical Personages'
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Sat, 04 Jul 2009 05:46:41 GM
It was really interesting to hear both Japanese and Korean spoken in a . historical. context. It being based on the life of a real . person. the movie was definitely fascinating to watch but I wouldn't place too much significance on the movie ...
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