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Excavators working in back gardens in the Nottingham town of Lenton uncovered a string of Medieval skeletons, pottery, and more importantly, William the Conqueror s lost priory. The period covered the Domesday Book era of the land, which Nottingham was heavily featured in. The book, described as the Great Survey of much of England and Wales, was completed on the order of King William the Conqueror in 1086.
Inter-Caste Marriage- Girl Isn't A Cattle But A Living Independent Soul Having Rights; Can Exercise Her Discretion As Per Her Wishes: HP High Court
livelaw.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from livelaw.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
'Rich Values' of Ancient India Were Clouded by 'Evils of Medieval Period': Himachal HC
thewire.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thewire.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Indians should stop reading too much into the artwork on the Constitution and instead heed its words
There have been alarming attempts to use the drawings in the margins of the document as an authoritative source for constitutional or policy matters. Jan 26, 2021 · 06:30 am
On January 26, 1950, after 165 days of deliberation, 284 members of the Constituent Assembly of India unanimously adopted the Constitution. The original, calligraphed copies of the document were sent to the artist Nandalal Bose and his students at Santiniketan, who decorated each of the 22 parts with elaborate art. When placed in sequence, the art reveals a linear, rather banal, narrative of the Indian subcontinent from the Indus Valley civilisation to the birth of the Republic.
Photo Credit: Koren Publishing
There are certain books that have served as the lynchpin of any Jewish library; a siddur and the Talmud are of course among them but, until now, generations of Torah commentaries have only been available in multiple volumes and many are yet to be translated into English. Indeed, the most common anthology of commentaries, the classic Mikraot Gedolot, provides commentaries only of the Medieval Period (Rashi, Ibn Ezra, Rashbam, Ralbag Seforno, etc.) â just a small slice of the corpus of Jewish commentators and require a certain level of analytical skill to full grasp. But now The Koren Mikraot HaDorot offers a broader scope of the commentaries spanning 2,000 years from the ancient times to modernity with an innovative layout and all new translation.