|
[Site] institution definition |Dictionary.com belmont correctional institution. educational institution. characteristics of institutions ... The nature of our people, Our city's institutions. -- Shak. ... dictionary.reference.com/browse/institution
[News] SET UP STANDARD CRITERIA FOR UNIVERSITIES … Professor Adei tells NAB AS Private Higher Educational Institutions (PHEIs) in the country continue to increase in number, Prof. Stephen Adei, Rector of Ghana Institution of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA), has proposed the formation of a standard criteria by the National Accreditation Board (NAB), by which all universities could be measured.
[Image]  S. Thomas’ College. Founded in the Eighteen Hundred amp; Fifty First year of Our Lord Christ. Instituted for the Glory of God. S. Thomas’ College, Mount Lavinia is an Anglican Church School, which was founded by the first Bishop of Colombo, the Rt. Rev. James Chapman, D. D. It was his foremost vision to build a College amp; Cathedral for the new Diocese of Colombo of the Church of Ceylon. Thus on the 3rd of February 1851 the College of St .Thomas the Apostle, Colombo was opened with the objective of training a Christian Clergy and to make Children good citizens under the discipline amp; supervision of Christianity. Christian values were the corner stone on which the school was founded. Students of all races and religions studied in harmony. The School grew from strength to strength at the place of its origin, Mutuwal, for over a three score of years, carefully nurtured by Wardens such as Revs. Wood, Miller, Read amp; Buck. Warden Stone in 1918, found that the dusty environs of Mutuwal were not best suited for his pupils and so shifted the College to the picturesque campus at Mount Lavinia. Since then 8 loyal caring Warden including the Canon R.S. de Saram have ensured that the well preserved traditions and values are handed down from generation to generations. In 1951 it became a private fee levying school and is today one of the foremost educational institutions in Sri Lanka. In fact it could, in addition, lay claim to be one of the very best. The College which is under the Church of Ceylon is run by a Board of Governors which is chaired by the Anglican Bishop of Colombo who is also known as the ‘Visitor of the College’. The administration of the College itself is headed by a Warden assisted by a Sub Warden. There is also a Chaplaincy connected with the College and the famous College Chapel of the Transfiguration. The College consists of 3 schools, namely Upper, Middle amp; Lower Schools and is further divided into six main sections under Headmaster, Deputy Headmaster and Sectional heads viz. (The Upper School – Arts and Commerce, the Upper School – Science, the Upper School – London A Levels, the Upper School, the Middle School, and the Lower School.) S. Thomas’ College, or ‘STC’ as it is commonly known, is widely reputed to have the most beautiful campus in Sri Lanka, approximately half an hour’s drive from the southern limits of the City of Colombo. The entrance to the school is marked by the awe-inspiring Chapel of the Transfiguration, which towers over the rest of the campus. The Chapel is a vital element in the education of STC and is the centre of the spiritual life of the College, where many generations of Thomians have been bred and most importantly experienced God over the years. Dear to the hearts of all Thomians of diverse faiths amp; races, the Chapel serves as a reminder to us of our heritage, which is a gift of God. Beyond is the blue green grass of the famous Quadrangle, the Main school buildings, the College Hall, the Dormitories and Library. The vast campus, modeled on the traditional English public school, stretches down to the famous golden beaches of Mount Lavinia, reaching the deep blue Indian Ocean. S. Thomas’ provides a sound education in both Local (G.C.E. A/L amp; O/L) amp; London Examination systems. Instructions are given in all three mediums (English, Sinhala amp; Tamil) from Kindergarten to College Form classes (A/L). The School is one of the best equipped in the island, being blessed with a dedicated staff of qualified experienced teachers who over the years have become more than mere teachers to their young charges, which is a result of the special attachment that can only develop through years of association with College. STC has produced many Thomians who have over the years done a great service to their Church as well as the Nation. The biggest asset possessed by the school is the student body which comprises of more than 2500 members. Although the majority is composed of Christians, students of other faiths amp; diverse races takes place in it. It is a well disciplined community and excels in both academic and extra curricular activities. Materially too, STC has many facilities for sports and extra curricular activities. S. Thomas’ was the first School in Sri Lanka to have a swimming pool, gifted by Dr. R. L. Hayman in 1933. Two of the best playing fields viz. The Big Club and the Small Club – probably the finest school grounds in the island – afford Thomians the facilities for sports, namely cricket, rugby, soccer, athletics and hockey. There are also well laid courts for tennis, basketball and volleyball. In 1994 the indoor cricket nets were added and the pinnacle of all facilities the Indoor Sports Complex in 3 phases was completed in 1996. The sports complex which houses Table Tennis facilities, Badminton Courts, 3 glass back squash courts and a basketball court – all of an international standard, together with one of the most modern and well equipped gymnasiums. The Annual Cricket Encounter between us amp; Royal College Colombo 7 (The Battle of the Blues or the popular ‘Roy-Tho’) is one of the oldest cricket matches, which is being held without interruption even during the World Wars. Rowing also takes a high place in the field of sports S. Thomas’ also boasts in more than 50 societies of diverse interest. The Student Christian Movement with the other 3 religious societies takes a high place in fostering religious education on the Thomian youth. The College choir, ably trained, by the Precentor, still continues to maintain the highest standards in Anglican Choral music. The Annual Service of Nine lessons and carols is a much eagerly awaited event as it reveals the grandeur amp; capability of Thomian voices and as it is an event to worship amp; honour Christ, the Son of God. The carol service styled according to that of Kings College Cambridge. The Guild of All Souls also takes a vital place in the Chapel. The Servers Guild as it is better known assists the College Chaplain at Chapel Services. The other clubs and societies range from different fields from educational to social welfare. The Society for the Preservation of Thomian Traditions, English Literary Society, Drama society, Thomian Chamber Orchestra, the Science Associations, Commerce Society, Interact Club, Computer Club, !6th Colombo Scout Troupe, The Cadets Battalion amp; Culinary Arts Society are some of them S. Thomas’ also has modern laboratory facilities in the New Science Laboratory. The up to date Computer Center is also housed here and has a fine collection of computers. The newly built Information Technology Room (IT Center) provides IT facilities to students at a nominal rate. The School also runs a Boarding – Hostel, which since the inception of the College has provided many Thomians from distant regions of Sri Lanka. The achievements of STC and its products are far too numerous to be mentioned here. But it must be said that it is one of the foremost educational institutions in Sri Lanka, which has made a significant contribution to the nations progress over its 150 years of existence. Among its proud products stand a host of Christian Clergymen, Prime Ministers ( Rt. Hon. D.S. Senanayake, Hon. Dudley Senanayake, Hon. S.W.R.D Bandaranaike, Hon. W. Dahanayaka) Cabinet Ministers, Members of the Judiciary, Scholars, Scientists, Diplomats, Doctors, Engineers, Accountants, Musicians, Artists, Dramatists etc. All Thomians in diverse walks of life have not only learnt of Books amp; Men amp; how to play the game but also to be Gentlemen. S. Thomas’ College is therefore much more than just a school. It is an institution rich in tradition, characterized by nearly one and a half centuries of hard work, dedication and achievement, all imbibed with the legendary Thomian Spirit. A pioneering institution which has understood and nurtured the very best in youth; where mere boys went in and great men came out to be quot;men and gentlemen always quot; men who beat the odds with the legendary quot;Thomian grit quot; and gentlemen who up held the motto of the school - Esto Perpetua! Esto Perpetua - Pro Deo et Ecclesia Be Thou forever for God amp; His Church a href= http://www.stcmount.sch.lk/ www.stcmount.sch.lk/ /a
[Video] Building the skills New Zealand need
[Post] Great Rajasthan People - Part1 Envisioning infrastructural development in his hometown, Birla founded the Birla Engineering College in Pilani among other educational institutions. The college has evolved over the years to develop into one of India's best engineering ... [Site] school: Definition, Synonyms from Answers.com school n. An institution for the instruction of children or people under college age. An institution for instruction in a skill or business: a www.answers.com/topic/school
[News] New Bedford Whaling Museum names new president After a comprehensive, nationwide search, the New Bedford Whaling Museum has appointed a new leader to take the helm of this venerable institution.
[Image]  The Seonggyungwan was the highest educational institution of the Goryeo Dynasty. The Goryeo Dynasty was established in 918 and lasted until 1392 when it was replaced by the Joseon Dynasty.
[Video] Power in Washington?
[Post] Too much input? Part 2: An encroaching market In response to this competition, employers keep creating new educational hurdles that must be jumped before job entry in possible. These hurdles have a profound effect on the way people view education. With education closely tied to job ... [Site] Partner Profiles: Educational Institution Search Within this Category. Educational Institution Profiles (18 Records Found) ... all designed to help people overcome the emotional and behavioral obstacles to ... www.caldiabetes.org/profiles.cfm?CategoriesID=18
[News] Baylor Faculty Members Condemn SAT Retaking Baylor University?s faculty senate passed a motion criticizing the school?s policy of paying freshmen to retake the SAT and improve their scores.
[Image]  beauty. There are several small shops where you can take refreshing hot cup of tea with some local delicacies o r buy little little gift and souvenir items produced by the local people. As you
[Video] CELTA - Mumbai, 2008
[Post] And speaking of Woodwynn Farm We remain open to having dialogue with the Tsartlip people." The society plans to run a school for sustainable organic farming on the property, hopefully affiliated to a local educational institution. Tom said the Tsartlip sees the farm ... [Site] download.microsoft.com/download/0/7/9/... In the end, it is people, not machines, that account for an educational institution's success. ... Create a people-ready educational institution, and watch ... download.microsoft.com/download/0/7/9/.../People-Ready_Education.doc
[News] Nigeria: EFA By 2015 - Can the Country Attain the Goals? Nigeria's chances of attaining the 'Education for All (EFA) by 2015 goals was the focus at a roundtable, organised by Accessure Educational, an advocacy group on education, in conjunction with the Goethe Institute Lagos, recently.
[Image]  to support children from the social welfare institution Akord, which takes care of mentally handicapped children and young people by providing educational and medical care. Aviva Life and Health Hub
[Video] AIT-BU Partnerhsip
[Post] Transforming Landscapes, While Transforming Ourselves - Our Story ... The education many receive is different than ours. It fits their situation and immediate needs. In the absence of long term formalized western style education the people of the Dead Sea have an abundance of everyday ingenuity. ... [Site] Microsoft in education: Empowering people through technology Download this brochure to learn how your educational institution can improve and streamline workflow processes, provide superior academics and services, and use ... www.microsoft.com/Education/eduaub.mspx
[News] NSU happy with academic report NATCHITOCHES – Northwestern State officials were very pleased Tuesday upon the release of the NCAA’s 2008 Graduation Success Rates (GSR) study showing NSU is Louisiana’s highest-ranking public institution with across-the-board strong performances in each of its sports.
[Image]  A Confucian shrine(Hyanggyo in Korean) is an educational institution established by the state to perform memorial services for ancestors and to educate the local people. It is
[Video] Michael.mov
[Post] International Relief and International Humanitarian Aid Resources ... International majors that focus on people as well as politics need to grow exponentially. Educational institutions offering majors for International Relief are far and few between. Our educational system must step in to promote the end ... [Site] People Inc - Where your world opens up People Inc. Educational Advancement Program. People Inc. values education. ... an accredited or approved educational institution or program of higher learning. ... www.people-inc.org/educ_adv_program.asp
[News] Tories: 'GCSE gap between rich and poor pupils widening' The gap in exam results for pupils in poor and rich areas of England is widening, claim Conservatives
[Image]  photographer unknown, quot;Learning in another Country's College, quot; photograph 2006 _India Mission Trip Collection_ India. This particular picture was taken by an unknown photographer of my sister Mary and her best friend Johnathan at Khalsa College, which is located in India. My sister and a group of other people embarked on a mission trip to India with the purpose of spreading the ability to speak English in India. They mainly worked with the lower caste of people and traveled to various poor areas of India teaching different people while getting to see some of the various sites and experiencing the differences in our culture and the culture of India. One noted experience from my sister’s journal that I found interesting was her experience of being a white person in India. Her experience with the lower castes of people was that they had an excessive desire to meet with her and talk to her and get to know her.1 It became such a feverish desire for the people she was working with to get to know her that she was stalked, and she could not even reveal where she was staying because the people were following her around.1 While not all native peoples of this country are alike, there are certainly some that do not like people that descend from countries that have white people; this was a slightly more pleasant experience than that of the little boy who rejected wanting to learn English from a white woman. The credit for this college is taken by the British from their occupation of India, which ended officially on July 10, 1947 after about two centuries of long rule.2 This beautiful college was founded on March fifth, 1892 by the then lieutenant governor of Punjab, Sir James Broadwood Lyall.3 Even though this college is maintained and cared for by its residing country, the credit is taken by the English because of their two century long occupation of India. The first four principals of the institution were, in fact, Englishmen. While this college had distinct English foundings, Rai Bahadur Manmohan was the first Indian to take over and be named principal after the Englishmen.3 After this, the first Sikh principal of the college was in 1928 Sardar Bahadur Bishan Singh which is fitting since the college was established with the idea to spread modern education to the Sikhs of India.3 This educational institution houses four wings that include the faculties of Humanities and Social Sciences, Commerce and Business Administration, Sciences, the College of Agriculture, and the Institute of Computer Sciences.3 Several people who have come out of this college and gone on to great things are the journalist Rai Bhadur, the distinguished scholar Mr. G.R. Sethi, novelist Mulak Raj Anand, and many other famous, well regarded and well educated peoples.3 India gained its independence from Britain through this education it was given; the idea for the nationalism was attained through the English education of the Indian elite.4 The idea of the Western nationalism reached the ears of the native Indians in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.4 The majority of South Asian religious and ethnic movements can be traced back to antecedents before they gained independence.4 Even though Britain had a lasting influence on India involving many things that were not received well, Khalsa College was one influence that has lasted for a long, positive, bettering of India through education. 1)Golden, Mary Elizabeth. 25 February 2008. My Journal to India Part One and Part Two unpublished 2)Hill Memorial Library, “British Voices in South Asia: An Introduction.” Louisiana State University, a href= http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/india/intro.html www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/india/intro.html /a 3)Varinder Walia, “Khalsa College: A Beacon of Light,” Amristar Plus: The Tribune, February 9, 2006, Chandigardh, India edition. 4)Dietrich Reetz, “In the Search of Collective Self: How Ethnic Group Concepts Were Cast Trough Conflict in Colonial India,” Modern Asian Studies 31 (1997): 2. Wikipedia Link: a href= http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khalsa_College%2C_Amritsar en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khalsa_College%2C_Amritsar /a
[Video] African American Speakers: Boyce Watkins on Tom Joyner
[Post] A clean win for corporations, a loss for students She was talking about the very institution we students hand over more than $20000 to for an education degree: an educational institute that’s linked to some of the most powerful corporations in the world. ... [Site] Statutes & Constitution :View Statutes : flsenate.gov ... who depend upon people whose educational credentials are from ... (a) Any postsecondary educational institution provided, operated, or supported by ... flsenate.gov/Statutes/index.cfm?...&URL=Ch1005/ch1005.htm
[News] 5.7 million new funding for pilot projects to open up existing high-quality education resources Students, academics and higher education institutions are to benefit from the combined experience and knowledge of educators throughout the country. An innovative project announced yesterday will significantly increase access to educational resources across the higher education sector.
[Image]  Samarkand - the Capital of Tamerlane Samarkand is situated in the valley of the river Zarafshan. It is the second largest city of Uzbekistan and is of the same age as the city of Babylon or Rome. The history of Samarkand is about 2,500 years old and has witnessed a lot of upheavals during the times of Alexander the Great, the Arabic Conquest, Genghis-Khan Conquest and lastly Tamerlane's. Hence, the culture of Samarkand was developed and mixed together with the Iranian, Indian, Mongolian and a bit of the Western and Eastern cultures. Majestic and beautiful city Samarkand has a marvelous and attractive power. Poets and historians of the past called it quot;Rome of the East, The beauty of sublunary countries, The pearl of the Eastern Moslem World quot;. Its advantageous geographical position in Zarafshan valley put Samarkand to the first place among cities of the Central Asia. Registan Square, Samarkand During centuries Registan Square was the center of Samarkand. The word Registan means “sand place”. There was a river running there many ages ago, before building the first Madrassah on the square. Years passed, the river dried out and left lots of sank there, that was the first place where the first Madrassah was built in the beginning of the 15th century and named Registan square. As the Madrassah was first built, all the holidays, parades, festivals and Sunday bazaars took place. The ensemble consists of three Madrassah: Ulugbek Madrassah (15th century), Sher – Dor Madrassah (17th century) and Tilla-Kari Madrassah (gold covered)(17th century). Madrassah– is the Muslim high educational institution. Only the boys from reach families studied there. The training lasted for 10, 12, 20 years. It was up to the discipline the student selected. The main discipline for all of them was Learning Koran. The rest of the subjects were not obligatory and could be selected by students. The Ulugbek Madrassah was built by the Ulugbek’s order and guidance. It lasted only three years from 1417 to 1420. When the medresse was constructed, Ulugbek gave lectures on mathematics and astronomy till his death. Two years later, the ruler of Samarkand Yalangtush Bahadur ordered to build the copy of the Madrassah, and the second Sher-Dor Madrassah was built opposite it. The only difference was that it had two more winter teaching halls, but the main structure was the same as in Ulugbek Madrassah. Several years later, the same ruler of Samarkand ordered the third Tilla-Kari Madrassah. It’s outward is the same as those two other medresses, but coming in you’ll see a one story building. To make the architectural ensemble, the architecture made two floors on the outside but only one inside. Madrassah was always built by one project – four-cornered yard with four terraces and cells along the whole perimeter. The main entrance was always locked with lattice and two other entrances were used by purpose. The doors in cell were always low because “Islam” means “obedience”, that is why everyone who entered or went out of cell always had to bow, it was like greeting and wishing health to everyone. Only Tilla-Kari Madrassah was bult like medresse, but was used mostly as mosque; just looking at minarets can see this, Tilla-Kari has low minarets to call people to pray. In 17th century Till-Kari mosque and Madrassah was the biggest mosque in Samarkand. Right up to 19th century Madrassah and Madrassah-mosque was used by purpose, and only from the beginning of 20th century till now they serve as monuments. “Eden of Ancient East”, “Precious Pearl of Islam World”, “ Rome of East”, “Rui Zamin”-“Face of Earth”-with such magnificent names poets, historians, medieval geographers of Iran, India, China, Byzantium, Egypt called Samarkand. Even though of such magnificent description Samarkand saw many sites of fire and destructions, which left their sign in history. During centuries Samarkand was gained by different nomadic and half nomadic generations, which always were destroying, sacking, and leaving ruins after them. Samarkand saw three the largest tragedies. 1. The first ine is related to the time of Aleksandr Macedonian’s gains in 329 year BC; the city was fully destroyed, citizens were exterminated. After reconstruction of the city there was a development of different crafts, the east and Greek cultures mixed together, and this left its sign in the history of Samarkand. 2. The second tragedy is related to 8th century, when Arabs were gaining the Central Asia. Stating from 8th century Islam became main religion in Central Asia. Before that time there were different religions in Central Asia but the main was zoroastrism. And only Arabs with sword and fire, destroying people brought new religion Islam to Central Asia. And till now it is still main religion here. 3. Third tragedy is related to 13th century, when Chigiz han was gaining the Central Asia. When the city was destroyed, Samarkand ame to the new decline. And only in 14th century when Timur came to the power Samarkand was reconstructed. 14-15th centuries are called the Renaissance because Timur brought scientists from each aggressive crusade. In particular he was assisted in development of different sciences in Central Asia. Samarkand reached the highest level of development only during Timur’s government, though he is described as cruel gainer in history. All this was happened because during 35 year he brought with him mathematicians, astronomers, architectures, and musicians from his aggressive campaigns to his country. Architectures from many countries participated in the construction of many monuments. Picture of rising sun with lions chasing after fallow-deers is the illustration of it. It is not allow illustrating animals and people in Islam. But Sher-Dor medresse is decorated exactly with pictures of animals. What is concerned about decoration of the whole ensemble, here it is possible to see the difference in designing of tympanums of every medresse. If in Ulugbek medresse cable is often repeating, but in 17th century medresse no picture is repeated because it was prohibited in that time to repeat the pictures in architectures work. Geometric, letter design, and crockets were used in designing.
[Video] Black Speakers, Black Money: Dr Boyce Watkins on Tom Joyner
[Post] A Speech by Darren Churchill, Candidate for Ginninderra, to the ... The Democrats have always opposed plans for commercial funding of educational institutions and believe that even at a tertiary level subject curricula should be designed to give an educational expertise rather than a specific narrow ... [Site] Free Books > Tags > Institution ... The Convention Of Delegates Elected By The People Of Tennessee, To Amend, Revise, ... Individual Individual Educational Institution Institutions Address John ... 2020ok.com/tags/institution.htm
[News] Plimoth Plantation events and programs Plimoth Plantation, located at 137 Warren Ave., is an educational living history museum dedicated to 17th century Plimoth Colony.
[Image]  Samarkand - the Capital of Tamerlane Samarkand is situated in the valley of the river Zarafshan. It is the second largest city of Uzbekistan and is of the same age as the city of Babylon or Rome. The history of Samarkand is about 2,500 years old and has witnessed a lot of upheavals during the times of Alexander the Great, the Arabic Conquest, Genghis-Khan Conquest and lastly Tamerlane's. Hence, the culture of Samarkand was developed and mixed together with the Iranian, Indian, Mongolian and a bit of the Western and Eastern cultures. Majestic and beautiful city Samarkand has a marvelous and attractive power. Poets and historians of the past called it quot;Rome of the East, The beauty of sublunary countries, The pearl of the Eastern Moslem World quot;. Its advantageous geographical position in Zarafshan valley put Samarkand to the first place among cities of the Central Asia. Registan Square, Samarkand During centuries Registan Square was the center of Samarkand. The word Registan means “sand place”. There was a river running there many ages ago, before building the first Madrassah on the square. Years passed, the river dried out and left lots of sank there, that was the first place where the first Madrassah was built in the beginning of the 15th century and named Registan square. As the Madrassah was first built, all the holidays, parades, festivals and Sunday bazaars took place. The ensemble consists of three Madrassah: Ulugbek Madrassah (15th century), Sher – Dor Madrassah (17th century) and Tilla-Kari Madrassah (gold covered)(17th century). Madrassah– is the Muslim high educational institution. Only the boys from reach families studied there. The training lasted for 10, 12, 20 years. It was up to the discipline the student selected. The main discipline for all of them was Learning Koran. The rest of the subjects were not obligatory and could be selected by students. The Ulugbek Madrassah was built by the Ulugbek’s order and guidance. It lasted only three years from 1417 to 1420. When the medresse was constructed, Ulugbek gave lectures on mathematics and astronomy till his death. Two years later, the ruler of Samarkand Yalangtush Bahadur ordered to build the copy of the Madrassah, and the second Sher-Dor Madrassah was built opposite it. The only difference was that it had two more winter teaching halls, but the main structure was the same as in Ulugbek Madrassah. Several years later, the same ruler of Samarkand ordered the third Tilla-Kari Madrassah. It’s outward is the same as those two other medresses, but coming in you’ll see a one story building. To make the architectural ensemble, the architecture made two floors on the outside but only one inside. Madrassah was always built by one project – four-cornered yard with four terraces and cells along the whole perimeter. The main entrance was always locked with lattice and two other entrances were used by purpose. The doors in cell were always low because “Islam” means “obedience”, that is why everyone who entered or went out of cell always had to bow, it was like greeting and wishing health to everyone. Only Tilla-Kari Madrassah was bult like medresse, but was used mostly as mosque; just looking at minarets can see this, Tilla-Kari has low minarets to call people to pray. In 17th century Till-Kari mosque and Madrassah was the biggest mosque in Samarkand. Right up to 19th century Madrassah and Madrassah-mosque was used by purpose, and only from the beginning of 20th century till now they serve as monuments. “Eden of Ancient East”, “Precious Pearl of Islam World”, “ Rome of East”, “Rui Zamin”-“Face of Earth”-with such magnificent names poets, historians, medieval geographers of Iran, India, China, Byzantium, Egypt called Samarkand. Even though of such magnificent description Samarkand saw many sites of fire and destructions, which left their sign in history. During centuries Samarkand was gained by different nomadic and half nomadic generations, which always were destroying, sacking, and leaving ruins after them. Samarkand saw three the largest tragedies. 1. The first ine is related to the time of Aleksandr Macedonian’s gains in 329 year BC; the city was fully destroyed, citizens were exterminated. After reconstruction of the city there was a development of different crafts, the east and Greek cultures mixed together, and this left its sign in the history of Samarkand. 2. The second tragedy is related to 8th century, when Arabs were gaining the Central Asia. Stating from 8th century Islam became main religion in Central Asia. Before that time there were different religions in Central Asia but the main was zoroastrism. And only Arabs with sword and fire, destroying people brought new religion Islam to Central Asia. And till now it is still main religion here. 3. Third tragedy is related to 13th century, when Chigiz han was gaining the Central Asia. When the city was destroyed, Samarkand ame to the new decline. And only in 14th century when Timur came to the power Samarkand was reconstructed. 14-15th centuries are called the Renaissance because Timur brought scientists from each aggressive crusade. In particular he was assisted in development of different sciences in Central Asia. Samarkand reached the highest level of development only during Timur’s government, though he is described as cruel gainer in history. All this was happened because during 35 year he brought with him mathematicians, astronomers, architectures, and musicians from his aggressive campaigns to his country. Architectures from many countries participated in the construction of many monuments. Picture of rising sun with lions chasing after fallow-deers is the illustration of it. It is not allow illustrating animals and people in Islam. But Sher-Dor medresse is decorated exactly with pictures of animals. What is concerned about decoration of the whole ensemble, here it is possible to see the difference in designing of tympanums of every medresse. If in Ulugbek medresse cable is often repeating, but in 17th century medresse no picture is repeated because it was prohibited in that time to repeat the pictures in architectures work. Geometric, letter design, and crockets were used in designing.
[Video] black professors, Black money: Boyce Watkins on Tom Joyner
[Post] Have We Misunderstood How People Think, Make Decisions, and Act? Most people remember concepts and “stories” easier than they remember “facts.” Businesses and educational institutions often prepare people by providing theoretical education and training that emphasize facts, details, and relatively ... [News] Midweek quiz: Old computers Can you correctly identify Spectrums, Commodores and Ataris? Test your knowledge of microchipped relics.
[Image]  Samarkand - the Capital of Tamerlane Samarkand is situated in the valley of the river Zarafshan. It is the second largest city of Uzbekistan and is of the same age as the city of Babylon or Rome. The history of Samarkand is about 2,500 years old and has witnessed a lot of upheavals during the times of Alexander the Great, the Arabic Conquest, Genghis-Khan Conquest and lastly Tamerlane's. Hence, the culture of Samarkand was developed and mixed together with the Iranian, Indian, Mongolian and a bit of the Western and Eastern cultures. Majestic and beautiful city Samarkand has a marvelous and attractive power. Poets and historians of the past called it quot;Rome of the East, The beauty of sublunary countries, The pearl of the Eastern Moslem World quot;. Its advantageous geographical position in Zarafshan valley put Samarkand to the first place among cities of the Central Asia. Registan Square, Samarkand During centuries Registan Square was the center of Samarkand. The word Registan means “sand place”. There was a river running there many ages ago, before building the first Madrassah on the square. Years passed, the river dried out and left lots of sank there, that was the first place where the first Madrassah was built in the beginning of the 15th century and named Registan square. As the Madrassah was first built, all the holidays, parades, festivals and Sunday bazaars took place. The ensemble consists of three Madrassah: Ulugbek Madrassah (15th century), Sher – Dor Madrassah (17th century) and Tilla-Kari Madrassah (gold covered)(17th century). Madrassah– is the Muslim high educational institution. Only the boys from reach families studied there. The training lasted for 10, 12, 20 years. It was up to the discipline the student selected. The main discipline for all of them was Learning Koran. The rest of the subjects were not obligatory and could be selected by students.The Ulugbek Madrassah was built by the Ulugbek’s order and guidance. It lasted only three years from 1417 to 1420. When the medresse was constructed, Ulugbek gave lectures on mathematics and astronomy till his death. Two years later, the ruler of Samarkand Yalangtush Bahadur ordered to build the copy of the Madrassah, and the second Sher-Dor Madrassah was built opposite it. The only difference was that it had two more winter teaching halls, but the main structure was the same as in Ulugbek Madrassah. Several years later, the same ruler of Samarkand ordered the third Tilla-Kari Madrassah. It’s outward is the same as those two other medresses, but coming in you’ll see a one story building. To make the architectural ensemble, the architecture made two floors on the outside but only one inside. Madrassah was always built by one project – four-cornered yard with four terraces and cells along the whole perimeter. The main entrance was always locked with lattice and two other entrances were used by purpose. The doors in cell were always low because “Islam” means “obedience”, that is why everyone who entered or went out of cell always had to bow, it was like greeting and wishing health to everyone. Only Tilla-Kari Madrassah was bult like medresse, but was used mostly as mosque; just looking at minarets can see this, Tilla-Kari has low minarets to call people to pray. In 17th century Till-Kari mosque and Madrassah was the biggest mosque in Samarkand. Right up to 19th century Madrassah and Madrassah-mosque was used by purpose, and only from the beginning of 20th century till now they serve as monuments. “Eden of Ancient East”, “Precious Pearl of Islam World”, “ Rome of East”, “Rui Zamin”-“Face of Earth”-with such magnificent names poets, historians, medieval geographers of Iran, India, China, Byzantium, Egypt called Samarkand. Even though of such magnificent description Samarkand saw many sites of fire and destructions, which left their sign in history. During centuries Samarkand was gained by different nomadic and half nomadic generations, which always were destroying, sacking, and leaving ruins after them. Samarkand saw three the largest tragedies. 1. The first ine is related to the time of Aleksandr Macedonian’s gains in 329 year BC; the city was fully destroyed, citizens were exterminated. After reconstruction of the city there was a development of different crafts, the east and Greek cultures mixed together, and this left its sign in the history of Samarkand. 2. The second tragedy is related to 8th century, when Arabs were gaining the Central Asia. Stating from 8th century Islam became main religion in Central Asia. Before that time there were different religions in Central Asia but the main was zoroastrism. And only Arabs with sword and fire, destroying people brought new religion Islam to Central Asia. And till now it is still main religion here. 3. Third tragedy is related to 13th century, when Chigiz han was gaining the Central Asia. When the city was destroyed, Samarkand ame to the new decline. And only in 14th century when Timur came to the power Samarkand was reconstructed. 14-15th centuries are called the Renaissance because Timur brought scientists from each aggressive crusade. In particular he was assisted in development of different sciences in Central Asia. Samarkand reached the highest level of development only during Timur’s government, though he is described as cruel gainer in history. All this was happened because during 35 year he brought with him mathematicians, astronomers, architectures, and musicians from his aggressive campaigns to his country. Architectures from many countries participated in the construction of many monuments. Picture of rising sun with lions chasing after fallow-deers is the illustration of it. It is not allow illustrating animals and people in Islam. But Sher-Dor medresse is decorated exactly with pictures of animals. What is concerned about decoration of the whole ensemble, here it is possible to see the difference in designing of tympanums of every medresse. If in Ulugbek medresse cable is often repeating, but in 17th century medresse no picture is repeated because it was prohibited in that time to repeat the pictures in architectures work. Geometric, letter design, and crockets were used in designing.
[Video] Purdue Pride episode 3, part 4
[Post] Fighting Poverty with Empowerment On June 15, 2007, the Himalayan Institute Community Center (HICC) opened in Kumbo, Cameroon. Since its inception, HICC has undertaken projects focusing on the four cornerstones of Himalayan Institute empowerment efforts: education, ... [News] Spring woman offers herself to ‘Body Worlds’ exhibit When touring the “Body Worlds” exhibit at Houston Museum of Natural Science two years ago, Janet Parks’ fascination of the human body on display - sinews, tissue and all - grew into a donation offering.
[Image]  Samarkand - the Capital of Tamerlane Samarkand is situated in the valley of the river Zarafshan. It is the second largest city of Uzbekistan and is of the same age as the city of Babylon or Rome. The history of Samarkand is about 2,500 years old and has witnessed a lot of upheavals during the times of Alexander the Great, the Arabic Conquest, Genghis-Khan Conquest and lastly Tamerlane's. Hence, the culture of Samarkand was developed and mixed together with the Iranian, Indian, Mongolian and a bit of the Western and Eastern cultures. Majestic and beautiful city Samarkand has a marvelous and attractive power. Poets and historians of the past called it quot;Rome of the East, The beauty of sublunary countries, The pearl of the Eastern Moslem World quot;. Its advantageous geographical position in Zarafshan valley put Samarkand to the first place among cities of the Central Asia. Registan Square, Samarkand During centuries Registan Square was the center of Samarkand. The word Registan means “sand place”. There was a river running there many ages ago, before building the first Madrassah on the square. Years passed, the river dried out and left lots of sank there, that was the first place where the first Madrassah was built in the beginning of the 15th century and named Registan square. As the Madrassah was first built, all the holidays, parades, festivals and Sunday bazaars took place. The ensemble consists of three Madrassah: Ulugbek Madrassah (15th century), Sher – Dor Madrassah (17th century) and Tilla-Kari Madrassah (gold covered)(17th century). Madrassah– is the Muslim high educational institution. Only the boys from reach families studied there. The training lasted for 10, 12, 20 years. It was up to the discipline the student selected. The main discipline for all of them was Learning Koran. The rest of the subjects were not obligatory and could be selected by students.The Ulugbek Madrassah was built by the Ulugbek’s order and guidance. It lasted only three years from 1417 to 1420. When the medresse was constructed, Ulugbek gave lectures on mathematics and astronomy till his death. Two years later, the ruler of Samarkand Yalangtush Bahadur ordered to build the copy of the Madrassah, and the second Sher-Dor Madrassah was built opposite it. The only difference was that it had two more winter teaching halls, but the main structure was the same as in Ulugbek Madrassah. Several years later, the same ruler of Samarkand ordered the third Tilla-Kari Madrassah. It’s outward is the same as those two other medresses, but coming in you’ll see a one story building. To make the architectural ensemble, the architecture made two floors on the outside but only one inside. Madrassah was always built by one project – four-cornered yard with four terraces and cells along the whole perimeter. The main entrance was always locked with lattice and two other entrances were used by purpose. The doors in cell were always low because “Islam” means “obedience”, that is why everyone who entered or went out of cell always had to bow, it was like greeting and wishing health to everyone. Only Tilla-Kari Madrassah was bult like medresse, but was used mostly as mosque; just looking at minarets can see this, Tilla-Kari has low minarets to call people to pray. In 17th century Till-Kari mosque and Madrassah was the biggest mosque in Samarkand. Right up to 19th century Madrassah and Madrassah-mosque was used by purpose, and only from the beginning of 20th century till now they serve as monuments. “Eden of Ancient East”, “Precious Pearl of Islam World”, “ Rome of East”, “Rui Zamin”-“Face of Earth”-with such magnificent names poets, historians, medieval geographers of Iran, India, China, Byzantium, Egypt called Samarkand. Even though of such magnificent description Samarkand saw many sites of fire and destructions, which left their sign in history. During centuries Samarkand was gained by different nomadic and half nomadic generations, which always were destroying, sacking, and leaving ruins after them. Samarkand saw three the largest tragedies. 1. The first ine is related to the time of Aleksandr Macedonian’s gains in 329 year BC; the city was fully destroyed, citizens were exterminated. After reconstruction of the city there was a development of different crafts, the east and Greek cultures mixed together, and this left its sign in the history of Samarkand. 2. The second tragedy is related to 8th century, when Arabs were gaining the Central Asia. Stating from 8th century Islam became main religion in Central Asia. Before that time there were different religions in Central Asia but the main was zoroastrism. And only Arabs with sword and fire, destroying people brought new religion Islam to Central Asia. And till now it is still main religion here. 3. Third tragedy is related to 13th century, when Chigiz han was gaining the Central Asia. When the city was destroyed, Samarkand ame to the new decline. And only in 14th century when Timur came to the power Samarkand was reconstructed. 14-15th centuries are called the Renaissance because Timur brought scientists from each aggressive crusade. In particular he was assisted in development of different sciences in Central Asia. Samarkand reached the highest level of development only during Timur’s government, though he is described as cruel gainer in history. All this was happened because during 35 year he brought with him mathematicians, astronomers, architectures, and musicians from his aggressive campaigns to his country. Architectures from many countries participated in the construction of many monuments. Picture of rising sun with lions chasing after fallow-deers is the illustration of it. It is not allow illustrating animals and people in Islam. But Sher-Dor medresse is decorated exactly with pictures of animals. What is concerned about decoration of the whole ensemble, here it is possible to see the difference in designing of tympanums of every medresse. If in Ulugbek medresse cable is often repeating, but in 17th century medresse no picture is repeated because it was prohibited in that time to repeat the pictures in architectures work. Geometric, letter design, and crockets were used in designing.
[Video] Mccain/Palin's associations with terrorists & hate groups -
[Post] Republicans Are Too Much Of A Threat However, this was before they were revealed to be a direct threat to the economic, military, media and educational institutions that most Americans always assumed were off-limits and generally indestructible by either party. ... |