Socialistisk Biblioteks Tidslinje med links til begivenheder og personer i 1095.
Se også Index over personer, organisationer/partier og værker (som bøger, malerier, mm.), steder, begivenheder, mv., der er omtalt på hele Tidslinjen, titler og indhold på emnelisterne osv.
27. november 1095
På kirkemødet i Clermont opfordrer pave Urban II til det første korstog for erobringen af Jerusalem og de “hellige” byer (de varede over 100 år!).
Se:
The Crusades series: justifying new wars? By Elaine Graham-Leigh (Counterfire, 22 January 2012). “The BBC’s The Crusades is billed as a re-examination of the history of the crusades, but in presenting them as a clash of civilisations between Christianity and Islam, it repeats the ideological justifications for the war on terror.”
Crusade and Jihad. Part 31 in Neil Faulkner: A Marxist History of the World (Counterfire, April 11, 2011). “The Crusades lasted 200 years and represented the most extreme expression of the futile violence inherent in western feudalism – a murderous attack on the Middle East by western feudal thugs under the banner of religion.”
The First Crusade: for faith and plunder. By Conor Kostick (Socialist Worker, Issue 2132, 20 December 2008). “The princes, knights, peasants and pilgrims who answered the pope’s call for the First Crusade in 1095 were driven by many different motivations.”
Crusade and jihad in the medieval Middle East (International Socialism, Issue 109, Winter 2006, p.127-142). “Neil Faulkner explain what lay behind the Crusades – and behind their defeat at the hands of jihad.”
Crusade and jihad (Socialist Worker, Issue 1953, 28 May 2005). “Neil Faulkner examines the medieval precursor of imperialism in the Middle East.”
Se også:
- Tidslinjen April 1096 om ‘folkekorstoget’.
- Emnelisten om Muhammed-tegningerne.
- Religionskrig. Af Trond Berg Eriksen (Leksikon.og)
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![Illustration to Robert Burns' poem Auld Lang Syne by J.M. Wright and Edward Scriven. The Complete Works of Robert Burns: Containing the Poems, Songs, and Correspondence. Illustrated By W.H. Bartlett, T. Allom, and Other Artists. With a New Life of the Poet, and Notices, Critical and Biographical[1] by Allan Cunningham. Published in London by George Virtue. No year is given explicitly, but "James Gibson 1856" has been handwritten inside the front cover, it's dedicated to a MP, Archibald Hastie of Paisley, who was no longer a MP by 1857, and some of the artists and engravers were dead before 1842. As such, I'm going with c. 1841 as the year, though it could be as late as 1856, when James Gibson evidently acquired. From: The Complete Works of Robert Burns: Containing the Poems, Songs, and Correspondence. Illustrated By W.H. Bartlett, T. Allom, and Other Artists. With a New Life of the Poet, and Notices, Critical and Biographical by Allan Cunningham, London: George Virtue. Drawn by John Masey Wright (1777–1866, artist), Engraved by John Rogers (c. 1808-c. 1888, engraver), Restored by Adam Cuerden (1979–, restorationist), Cropped by Beyond My Ken. Public Domain.](https://socbib.dk/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/John_Masey_Wright_-_John_Rogers_-_Robert_Burns_-_Auld_Lang_Syne_crop-100x70.jpg "1796")
![A demonstration of workers from the Putilov plant in Petrograd (modern day St. Peterburg), Russia, during the February Revolution. The left banner reads (misspelt) "Feed [plural imperative] the children of the defenders of the motherland"; the right banner, "Increase payments to the soldiers' families - defenders of freedom and world peace". Both refer to the economic toll the First World War was having on civilian life, February 1917 (probably around March 7 [O.S. February 22]) Photo: Unknown. Public Domain.](https://socbib.dk/wp-content/uploads/2007/04/1917-februarrevolution2.1500x0-100x70.jpg "1917")
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