Jerusalem - Revision history

Cian: clean up

2006-10-18T01:36:03Z

clean up

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:36, 18 October 2006
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	Jerusalem is a holy city to three [[religion]]s, [[judaism]], [[islam]], and [[christianity]]. The ~~Moslems~~ contend that [[Mohammed]] ascended to Paradise from the city, the ~~Jews~~' [[Temple]] was built in the city, and the ~~Christians~~ look to it as the center of the the lands where [[Jesus Christ\|Christ]] lived.		'''Jerusalem''' is a [[religion\|holy]] [[city]] to three [[religion]]s, [[judaism]], [[islam]], and [[christianity]]. The [[Muslim]]s contend that [[Mohammed]] ascended to Paradise from the city, the [[Jew]]s' [[Temple]] was built in the city, and the [[Christian]]s look to it as the center of the the lands where [[Jesus Christ\|Christ]] lived.

	Based on this contentious history, one would guess (correctly) that Jerusalem has been the center of conflict for centuries. It was the object of the [[Crusade]]s, one of [[Saladin]]'s conquests, and even to present day, is the object of desire for many groups.		Based on this contentious history, one would guess (correctly) that Jerusalem has been the center of conflict for centuries. It was the object of the [[Crusade]]s, one of [[Saladin]]'s conquests, and even to present day, is the object of desire for many groups.

	====History====		====History====
	Under the [[Roman Empire]], Jerusalem was sacked, and subsequent to ~~'''~~[[Simon Bar Kokhba]]~~'''~~'s revolt (132-~~135CE~~) the [[Jew]]s were forbidden to enter the city on all but one day a year, when they were allowed to gather at the only remaining section of the wall of the [[Second Temple]] to weep for the destruction of their city.~~<br>~~		Under the [[Roman Empire]], Jerusalem was sacked, and subsequent to [[Simon Bar Kokhba]]'s revolt (132-135[[CE]]) the [[Jew]]s were forbidden to enter the city on all but one day a year, when they were allowed to gather at the only remaining section of the wall of the [[Second Temple]] to weep for the destruction of their city.

	Later, with the onset of [[Christianity]] in the [[Roman Empire\|Empire]], the [[emperor]] [[Constantine]] was to build the [[Church]] of the Holy Sepulchre over and around the tomb in which [[Jesus Christ\|Christ]] was said to have been layed, and city became a ~~[[Christianity\|~~Christian]] centre of worship.		Later, with the onset of Christianity in the [[Roman Empire\|Empire]], the [[emperor]] [[Constantine]] was to build the [[Church]] of the Holy Sepulchre over and around the [[tomb]] in which [[Jesus Christ\|Christ]] was said to have been layed, and city became a Christian centre of worship.

		⚫	In 638CE the [[Muslim]]s conquered the city, and the [[Dome of the Rock]] was completed 60 years later. The Muslims ruled the city with religious tolerance, allowing the Jews back and allowing Christians to worship. However, in the [[11th century]], a [[Caliph]] of the [[Egypt]]ian [[Fatimid]]s reversed this policy and it was (in part) this which set off the [[First Crusade]].

		⚫	Between 1089 and 1187 Jerusalem was a Christian city, capital of the [[Kingdom of Jerusalem]]. [[Saladin]] then recaptured it for [[Islam]] and this was the position for the remainder of period, although in 1517 it passed from the Egyptian to the [[Ottoman]] Muslims, who began rebuilding its structure, and allowed religious tolerance once more.

⚫	In 638CE the [[Muslim]]s conquered the city, and the [[Dome of the Rock]] was completed 60 years later. The Muslims ruled the city with religious tolerance, allowing the Jews back and allowing Christians to worship. However, in the [[11th century]], a [[Caliph]] of the [[Egypt]]ian [[Fatimid]]s reversed this policy and it was (in part) this which set off the [[First Crusade]].~~<br>~~
⚫	Between 1089 and 1187 Jerusalem was a [[Christian]] city, capital of the Kingdom of Jerusalem. ~~'''~~[[Saladin]]~~'''~~ then recaptured it for [[Islam]] and this was the position for the remainder of [[period]], although in 1517 it passed from the Egyptian to the [[Ottoman]] Muslims, who began rebuilding its structure, and allowed religious tolerance once more.
	[[category:places]][[category:cities (medieval)]]		[[category:places]][[category:cities (medieval)]]

User 144: categorising

2006-05-27T10:37:52Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:37, 27 May 2006
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	In 638CE the [[Muslim]]s conquered the city, and the [[Dome of the Rock]] was completed 60 years later. The Muslims ruled the city with religious tolerance, allowing the Jews back and allowing Christians to worship. However, in the [[11th century]], a [[Caliph]] of the [[Egypt]]ian [[Fatimid]]s reversed this policy and it was (in part) this which set off the [[First Crusade]].<br>		In 638CE the [[Muslim]]s conquered the city, and the [[Dome of the Rock]] was completed 60 years later. The Muslims ruled the city with religious tolerance, allowing the Jews back and allowing Christians to worship. However, in the [[11th century]], a [[Caliph]] of the [[Egypt]]ian [[Fatimid]]s reversed this policy and it was (in part) this which set off the [[First Crusade]].<br>
	Between 1089 and 1187 Jerusalem was a [[Christian]] city, capital of the Kingdom of Jerusalem. '''[[Saladin]]''' then recaptured it for [[Islam]] and this was the position for the remainder of [[period]], although in 1517 it passed from the Egyptian to the [[Ottoman]] Muslims, who began rebuilding its structure, and allowed religious tolerance once more.		Between 1089 and 1187 Jerusalem was a [[Christian]] city, capital of the Kingdom of Jerusalem. '''[[Saladin]]''' then recaptured it for [[Islam]] and this was the position for the remainder of [[period]], although in 1517 it passed from the Egyptian to the [[Ottoman]] Muslims, who began rebuilding its structure, and allowed religious tolerance once more.
	[[category:places]][[category:cities]]		[[category:places]][[category:cities (medieval)]]

User 144: categorising

2006-05-27T10:37:31Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:37, 27 May 2006
Line 9:		Line 9:
	In 638CE the [[Muslim]]s conquered the city, and the [[Dome of the Rock]] was completed 60 years later. The Muslims ruled the city with religious tolerance, allowing the Jews back and allowing Christians to worship. However, in the [[11th century]], a [[Caliph]] of the [[Egypt]]ian [[Fatimid]]s reversed this policy and it was (in part) this which set off the [[First Crusade]].<br>		In 638CE the [[Muslim]]s conquered the city, and the [[Dome of the Rock]] was completed 60 years later. The Muslims ruled the city with religious tolerance, allowing the Jews back and allowing Christians to worship. However, in the [[11th century]], a [[Caliph]] of the [[Egypt]]ian [[Fatimid]]s reversed this policy and it was (in part) this which set off the [[First Crusade]].<br>
	Between 1089 and 1187 Jerusalem was a [[Christian]] city, capital of the Kingdom of Jerusalem. '''[[Saladin]]''' then recaptured it for [[Islam]] and this was the position for the remainder of [[period]], although in 1517 it passed from the Egyptian to the [[Ottoman]] Muslims, who began rebuilding its structure, and allowed religious tolerance once more.		Between 1089 and 1187 Jerusalem was a [[Christian]] city, capital of the Kingdom of Jerusalem. '''[[Saladin]]''' then recaptured it for [[Islam]] and this was the position for the remainder of [[period]], although in 1517 it passed from the Egyptian to the [[Ottoman]] Muslims, who began rebuilding its structure, and allowed religious tolerance once more.
			[[category:places]][[category:cities]]

Tiff: links

2005-11-01T14:32:06Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:32, 2 November 2005
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	Jerusalem is a holy city to three [[religion]]s, [[judaism]], [[islam]], and [[christianity]]. The Moslems contend that Mohammed ascended to Paradise from the city, the Jews' Temple was built in the city, and the Christians look to it as the center of the the lands where Christ lived.		Jerusalem is a holy city to three [[religion]]s, [[judaism]], [[islam]], and [[christianity]]. The Moslems contend that [[Mohammed]] ascended to Paradise from the city, the Jews' [[Temple]] was built in the city, and the Christians look to it as the center of the the lands where [[Jesus Christ\|Christ]] lived.

	Based on this contentious history, one would guess (correctly) that Jerusalem has been the center of conflict for centuries. It was the object of the [[Crusade]]s, one of [[Saladin]]'s conquests, and even to present day, is the object of desire for many groups.		Based on this contentious history, one would guess (correctly) that Jerusalem has been the center of conflict for centuries. It was the object of the [[Crusade]]s, one of [[Saladin]]'s conquests, and even to present day, is the object of desire for many groups.

	====History====		====History====
	Under the [[Roman Empire]], Jerusalem was sacked, and subsequent to '''Simon Bar Kokhba''''s revolt (132-135CE) the [[Jew]]s were forbidden to enter the city on all but one day a year, when they were allowed to gather at the only remaining section of the wall of the Second Temple to weep for the destruction of their city.<br>		Under the [[Roman Empire]], Jerusalem was sacked, and subsequent to '''[[Simon Bar Kokhba]]''''s revolt (132-135CE) the [[Jew]]s were forbidden to enter the city on all but one day a year, when they were allowed to gather at the only remaining section of the wall of the [[Second Temple]] to weep for the destruction of their city.<br>
	Later, with the onset of [[Christianity]] in the [[Roman Empire\|Empire]], the [[emperor]] Constantine was to build the [[Church]] of the Holy Sepulchre over and around the tomb in which [[Jesus Christ\|Christ]] was said to have been layed, and city became a [[Christianity\|Christian]] centre of worship.		Later, with the onset of [[Christianity]] in the [[Roman Empire\|Empire]], the [[emperor]] [[Constantine]] was to build the [[Church]] of the Holy Sepulchre over and around the tomb in which [[Jesus Christ\|Christ]] was said to have been layed, and city became a [[Christianity\|Christian]] centre of worship.

	In 638CE the [[Muslim]]s conquered the city, and the Dome of the Rock was completed 60 years later. The Muslims ruled the city with religious tolerance, allowing the Jews back and allowing Christians to worship. However, in the 11th century, a Caliph of the [[Egypt]]ian ~~Fatimids~~ reversed this policy and it was (in part) this which set off the [[First Crusade]].<br>		In 638CE the [[Muslim]]s conquered the city, and the [[Dome of the Rock]] was completed 60 years later. The Muslims ruled the city with religious tolerance, allowing the Jews back and allowing Christians to worship. However, in the [[11th century]], a [[Caliph]] of the [[Egypt]]ian [[Fatimid]]s reversed this policy and it was (in part) this which set off the [[First Crusade]].<br>
	Between 1089 and 1187 Jerusalem was a [[Christian]] city, capital of the Kingdom of Jerusalem. '''Saladin''' then recaptured it for [[Islam]] and this was the position for the remainder of [[period]], although in 1517 it passed from the Egyptian to the Ottoman Muslims, who began rebuilding its structure, and allowed religious tolerance once more.		Between 1089 and 1187 Jerusalem was a [[Christian]] city, capital of the Kingdom of Jerusalem. '''[[Saladin]]''' then recaptured it for [[Islam]] and this was the position for the remainder of [[period]], although in 1517 it passed from the Egyptian to the [[Ottoman]] Muslims, who began rebuilding its structure, and allowed religious tolerance once more.

Simoncursitor: history

2005-11-01T09:19:38Z

history

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:19, 1 November 2005
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	Based on this contentious history, one would guess (correctly) that Jerusalem has been the center of conflict for centuries. It was the object of the [[Crusade]]s, one of [[Saladin]]'s conquests, and even to present day, is the object of desire for many groups.		Based on this contentious history, one would guess (correctly) that Jerusalem has been the center of conflict for centuries. It was the object of the [[Crusade]]s, one of [[Saladin]]'s conquests, and even to present day, is the object of desire for many groups.

			====History====
			Under the [[Roman Empire]], Jerusalem was sacked, and subsequent to '''Simon Bar Kokhba''''s revolt (132-135CE) the [[Jew]]s were forbidden to enter the city on all but one day a year, when they were allowed to gather at the only remaining section of the wall of the Second Temple to weep for the destruction of their city.<br>
			Later, with the onset of [[Christianity]] in the [[Roman Empire\|Empire]], the [[emperor]] Constantine was to build the [[Church]] of the Holy Sepulchre over and around the tomb in which [[Jesus Christ\|Christ]] was said to have been layed, and city became a [[Christianity\|Christian]] centre of worship.

			In 638CE the [[Muslim]]s conquered the city, and the Dome of the Rock was completed 60 years later. The Muslims ruled the city with religious tolerance, allowing the Jews back and allowing Christians to worship. However, in the 11th century, a Caliph of the [[Egypt]]ian Fatimids reversed this policy and it was (in part) this which set off the [[First Crusade]].<br>
			Between 1089 and 1187 Jerusalem was a [[Christian]] city, capital of the Kingdom of Jerusalem. '''Saladin''' then recaptured it for [[Islam]] and this was the position for the remainder of [[period]], although in 1517 it passed from the Egyptian to the Ottoman Muslims, who began rebuilding its structure, and allowed religious tolerance once more.

Thomas at 01:41, 1 November 2005

2005-11-01T01:41:16Z

New page

Jerusalem is a holy city to three [[religion]]s, [[judaism]], [[islam]], and [[christianity]]. The Moslems contend that Mohammed ascended to Paradise from the city, the Jews' Temple was built in the city, and the Christians look to it as the center of the the lands where Christ lived.

Based on this contentious history, one would guess (correctly) that Jerusalem has been the center of conflict for centuries. It was the object of the [[Crusade]]s, one of [[Saladin]]'s conquests, and even to present day, is the object of desire for many groups.