History Forum / General / Medieval Period / February 2004

The crucifixion by the Romans and that legacy of crucifying opponents
did not stop with the crucifixion of Christ but continued into the
Middle Ages and to the Colonial period to this very day.  
Hence the people who crucified Christ were the Roman imperialists first

Gibson said in and interview yesterday that he was planning a film on the evils
of the Reformation. The mind boggles (sheesh)
Arthur Kramer
344th BG 494th BS

Let me add one more bit to this "discussion".  There
is an excellent web site put together by Prof. James
Tabor of the University of North Carolina.
The web site is at:

Ok, everybody, they've finally come back from the screen printer.
Please follow the link below and place your orders for our official
soc.history.medieval T-Shirts Today!
http://www.josephsuriol.com/index2.html

Is he?
Arthur Kramer
344th BG 494th BS
England, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany

Les réponses peuvent se faire en allemand, en français et en anglais.
1) Je suis à la recherche de toute information relative aux XII et XIIIè siècles
incluant le Palatinat, la Moselle, l'Argonne et le Nord de l'Alsace ainsi que
la noblesses d'alors et plus précisément les comtes ...

Are you folks beginning to see why thinking you can carry on a serious,
intelligent, adult conversation with Reboul is a complete fantasy?
You'd have far better luck trying to do so with a Skid-Row drunk.
'Nuff Said....

Last night, there was a wonderful 'Meet the Ancestors' that dealt with
the excavation of the cathedral at Hereford.  If anyone has seen it you
would know that they found several generations of priests, the sick and
the wealthy buried within the grounds.  It was really quite ...

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P. Jonathan Gans ---- Left-Wing NYU chemist

In 306, the Church Synod of Elvira, Spain  met.  It banned all intimate
and social relationships between Christians and Jews, including
intermarriage. In that same year, Constantine became emperor.  Things
would get much worse with Constantine's government promotion and

anyone know why the Dawud Ibn Aisha (da:wu:d ibn `a:'i*sh*a(t) )
is known by a matronymic? either the father is unknown or the mother (or
other female ancestor) is very important.
he was an Almoravid commander in Andalus / Spain.

We've got some VERY naive people in these newsgroups.
'Nuff Said....
DSH

hi
i am looking on info on a painting depicting this historical event.
found many images of the same painting but not any one of them
contained the name of the painter, the format, the medium and where it

I dislike the term Bushido as I think it is often overused and usually
incorrect in its application .....But.....
That said...
I have asked this question before but am still not satisfied.

A rare coin marks a soldier who ruled Britain only for days, Nigel Reynolds
reports from London.
It is made of base metal, is not much bigger than a five cent coin and 1700
years ago it would not have bought much more than a few loaves at the