雅虎香港 搜尋

搜尋結果

  1. Everything is connected in an intricate dynamic nonlinear network where the slightest change in one region can set in motion a ripple effect of dramatic proportions around the world. Understanding this dynamic nonlinear global network is the first step in restructuring government and our idea of managing our political-social-economy.

    • 基柏·艾列沙巴拿加1
    • 基柏·艾列沙巴拿加2
    • 基柏·艾列沙巴拿加3
    • 基柏·艾列沙巴拿加4
    • 基柏·艾列沙巴拿加5
  2. Antipater I the Idumaean (Biblical Edom) (died 43 BC), was the founder of the Herodian Dynasty. Judah Maccabee’s nephew Hyrcanus I actually forcibly converted the inhabitants of Idumaea to Judaism in the 2nd century BC. Antipater was the real power behind the throne of John Hyrcanus II (Yonatan) (63-40BC).

  3. Herod I the Great (born 74/73 BC; 40 – c. 4 BC) was the son of Antipater I the Idumaean (died 43 BC), the founder of the Herodian Dynasty. Herod I became the Roman client king of Judea who is remembered for establishing the Herodian kingdom.

  4. Herod III Antipater (born prior to 20BC; 4BC – 39 AD), known by the nickname Antipas, and was the son of Herod I the Great (c. 4 BC/1AD). Antipas was a.

  5. Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa was of common birth. He was Octavian’s lifelong friend, lieutenant, companion, and supporter. Agrippa accompanied Octavian to Apoflonia in 45 BC, where the two friends learned the art of soldiering. Agrippa was even at Octavian’s side in 44 BC when the news of Julius Caesar’s assassination arrived.

    • 基柏·艾列沙巴拿加1
    • 基柏·艾列沙巴拿加2
    • 基柏·艾列沙巴拿加3
    • 基柏·艾列沙巴拿加4
    • 基柏·艾列沙巴拿加5
  6. Cleopatra VII was the eldest surviving daughter of Ptolemy XII Neos Dionysos (Auletes=”flute player”) and Cleopatra VI. Her father was the son of the popular Ptolemy IX and his Greek Alexandrian concubine. Ptolemy XII was a weak and feable man who had fled to the court of Mithradates VI of Pontos following his father’s death.

  7. www.armstrongeconomics.com › research › monetary-history-ofThe Pantheon | Armstrong Economics

    The Pantheon is truly one of the greatest architectural master pieces in Roman history. It has long been considered to be a marvel of design and execution, even by the standards of the 20th century. At the beginning of 117 AD, during the reign of Hadrian, it was decided to replace the edifice with a new and improved structure.