The seven year war between Britain and France resulted in the conquest of new France by the British in 1759 at the battle of plains of Abraham which led to Canadian self rule eventually.

Lord Burleigh, Sir Francis Vere, George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham; Admiral Blake; Monk, Duke of Albemarle; Montague, Earl of Sandwich; Butler, Duke of Ormond; William, first Earl of Marlborough; General Killigrew, Sir Cloudesley Shovel, Admiral Churchill; John Campbell, Duke of Argyle and Greenwich; Sir James Outram, Lord Clyde, Lord Chatham, William Pitt, Charles Fox, George Canning, Warren Hastings, Zachary Macaulay, Wilberforce, and Livingstone, all public men; Chaucer, Spenser, Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Dryden, Milton, Butler, Addison, Congreve, Pope, Thomson, and Campbell, all poets; Casaubon, Camden, Izaak Walton, Watts, Goldsmith, Dr. Johnson, Sheridan, Lord Macaulay, and Dickens, all scholars and men of letters; Purcell, Blow, Arnold, Burney, Cooke, and Handel, all musicians; Kneller, Chambers, Wyatt, Banks, Barry, Virtue, and Wollett, all artists; and lastly, Sir Isaac Newton, John Conduitt, Martin Ffolkes, Hugh Chamberlain, Matthew Baillie, Sir Robert Moray, Sir Samuel Morland, James Watt, Rennell, and Robert Stephenson, all men of science

Perfume is thousands of years old - the word "perfume" comes from the Latin per fume "through smoke". One of the oldest uses of perfumes comes form the burning of incense and aromatic herbs used in religious services, often the aromatic gums, frankincense and myrrh, gathered from trees. The Egyptians were the first to incorporate perfume into their culture followed by the ancient Chinese, Hindus, Israelites, Carthaginians, Arabs, Greeks, and Romans. The earliest use of perfume bottles is Egyptian and dates to around 1000 BC. The Egyptians invented glass and perfume bottles were one of the first common uses for glass.

Notre Dame de Paris is a famous cathedral : Roman Catholic Marian cathedral.

Let us assume you mean Notre Dame de Paris, and not one of the hundreds of other churches dedicated to Our Lady. In which case, the usual building dates given are 1172 to 1340. But, of course, a Cathedral is never really finished; by the time you have completed the plan, the first bits are 200 years old and need replacing, and so on.

At the head of secular clergy of the Roman Church was the Pope, (the Eastern Orthodox Church was headed by the Patriarch of Constantinople).

The cardinals were archbishops who were additionally empowered to elect a pope when one was needed.

The archbishops were lords over lesser bishops.

The bishops were lords over parish priests. In addition to the duties of the priests, they had the power to ordain priests and confirm believers.

The Priests were lower, they had the power to baptize, perform marriages and funerals, and say Mass.

Deacons were allowed to perform such sacraments as baptism, but not Mass.

In addition to the secular clergy, who ministered to the secular people, there were regular clergy, subject to the regulations of monastic organizations, which were ruled by Grand Masters, and Abbots, below whom were monks and novices.

Some craftspeople's jobs were carpenters, metal workers, sculptors, painters, basket weavers, glass and faience workers, jewelry makers, ship builders, fishers, potters, stonemasons (or stone cutter), and weavers.

The dissolution of the monastries was when Henry the eight destroyed all monastries and nunarys and killed most nuns and monks to reastablish his power

Many believed the Church needed to be reformed. In the 1500s Kings such as Charles V had a sole political strategy: centralisation. This 'centralisation' included forming one State religion throughout the empire. However followers of Calvin and Luther (generally Protestants) were not very pleased with this. God was in their eyes more important than the sovereign. A King strenghtening his centralisation policy of setting Catholicism as the sole religion, consequently sparked political conflicts in the empire as well.

For example, the area what we nowadays call Germany existed in that time from seperate semi-sovereign areas headed by a so-called 'elector'. Electors chose the ruling emperor/king. In 1555 the Peace of Augsburg was signed as a direct effect of the wars between the ultimate sovereign and the semi-sovereign electors. Charles V agreed upon the division of religion within his empire ("cuius regio, eius religio"): the ruler dictated the religion of the ruled in the seperate areas that made up the Holy Roman Empire (HRE).

So, the reformation led to warfare because of different ideas by the ruler and his people. That led to political conflict mainly because the people also didn't agree with the ruler's centralisation policy.

The Latin word basilica (derived from Greek, Basiliké Stoà, Royal Stoa), was originally used to describe a Roman public building (as in Greece, mainly a tribunal), usually located in the forum of a Roman town. In Hellenistic cities, public basilicas appeared in the 2nd century BC. Basilicas were also used for religious purposes. The remains of a large subterranean Neopythagorean basilica, dating from the 1st century, were found near the Porta Maggiore in 1915; the stuccoes on the interior vaulting have survived, though their exact interpretation remains a matter for debate. The groundplan of Christian basilicas in the 4th century were similar to that of this Neopythagorean basilica, which had three naves, and an apse. After the Roman Empire became officially Christian, the term came by extension to specifically refer to a large and important church that has been given special ceremonial rites by the Pope. Thus the word retains two senses today, one architectural and the other ecclesiastical.

The Minster is made from magnesian (not magnesium) limestone, which comes from about 12 miles from York. The roof and main vaults are all made from wood, mainly oak. Most of the vaults, although made of wood, have been plastered and painted white.

The great reformations in administration and judiciary and the normalization of relations between State and Church that he was able to accomplish in less than two years led him to be acclaimed Emperor of French by the Senate, on May, 18, 1804.

A national referendum confirmed his accession to the throne with 3,572,329 votes against 2,579.

The Nave

St. Jean Baptiste Catholic Church was created in 1925.

I am a Catholic myself so I will answer this question based on experience. First of all we call our service a "mass". The mass usually lasts somewhere between 35 minutes to one hour. At Easter time, Christmas and some other feast days the mass may last longer. It all depends on the lenght of the sermon, if there is singing or not during the mass and how fast the priest talks. I hope that answered your question.

At it's highest point, it stands 275 feet tall.

Religion served as a motive for colonization, as well as a form of government, and a reason for conflict.

La Sagrada Familia

cathedral de la santa creu

ive read a cathedral is so named because it is/was were the chair for a bishop is/was held . (latin-chair) A minster is a church which would have originaly housed monks etc to go out to preach to the nearby population e.g -york minster is in fact both a cathedral and minster!

more than 125 years.