Near Regensburg there are two very imposing Classical buildings, erected by Ludwig I of Bavaria as national monuments to German patriotism and greatness.

It is a major district town — a Große Kreisstadt — of the administrative region of Upper Bavaria, about 20 km ( less than eleven miles ) north-west of Munich.

Other electors were added in the 17th century, including the Duke of Bavaria ( referred to as the Elector of Bavaria — replacing the Count Palatine of the Rhine, who was of the same family but had lost his title and vote temporarily during the Thirty Years ' War ), and the Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg ( the Elector of Hanover-an office subsequently held by three Hanoverian kings of Great Britain, George I, George II, and George III ).

By that time the Guelph Henry the Lion, Duke of Saxony and Bavaria, had built a bridge over the river Isar next to a settlement of Benedictine monks — this was on the Salt Route and a toll bridge.

He was born in the Franconian village of Unfinden ( now part of Königsberg, Bavaria ) — not in the more famous East-Prussian Königsberg.

At the Congress of Vienna in 1814 and 1815, the left-bank Palatinate — enlarged by other territories such as the former Bishopric of Speyer and the free imperial city of Speyer — was returned to the Wittelsbachs and became a formal part of the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1816 in exchange for Tirol, which Bavaria ceded to Austria.

In 1710, he was granted the dignity of Archtreasurer of the Empire, an office formerly held by the Elector Palatine — the absence of the Elector of Bavaria allowed a reshuffling of offices.

After being passed by the Parliamentary Council assembled at the Museum Koenig in Bonn on 8 May 1949 — the Museum was the only intact building in Bonn large enough to house the assembly — and after being approved by the occupying powers on 12 May 1949, it was ratified by the parliaments of all the Länder with the exception of Bavaria ( Bayern ).

* Queen Elisabeth — Elisabeth of Bavaria ) ( wife of Albert I )

Then Joseph resumed his attempts to obtain Bavaria — this time by exchanging it for Belgium — and only provoked the formation of the Fürstenbund, organized by Frederick II of Prussia.

Maria Theresa was forced to resort to arms to defend her inheritance from the coalition of Prussia, Bavaria, France, Spain, Saxony and Poland — all party to the sanction — who assaulted the Austrian frontier weeks after he died.

At the end of the war, the company's executives fled and relocated the company in Ingolstadt, Bavaria — where it evolved into the modern day Audi company of today.

As one of five ducal residences of medieval Bavaria — besides Landshut, Munich, Straubing and Burghausen — the city of Ingolstadt features many Gothic buildings, such as the Herzogskasten ( Old ducal castle ; ca.

By 1811, all of the Imperial Cities had lost their independence — Augsburg and Nuremberg had been annexed by Bavaria, Frankfurt had become the center of the Grand Duchy of Frankfurt, a Napoleonic puppet state, and the three Hanseatic cities had been directly annexed by France as part of its effort to enforce the Continental Blockade against Britain.

* 1800 — Cuvier writes that a drawing of a fossil found in Bavaria shows a flying reptile ; in 1809 he names it Pterodactyl.

* 1860 — The first Archaeopteryx fossil is found in Bavaria, Germany.

* 18 October — Ludwig III, the former king of Bavaria ( born 1845 )

Nevertheless the Catholic Counter-Reformation, which under Jesuit influence was reaching a peak in Bavaria in the late sixteenth century, had a demonstrable impact on Lassus ' late work, including the liturgical music for the Roman Rite, the burgeoning number of Magnificats, the settings of the Catholic Ulenberg Psalter ( 1588 ), and especially the great penitential cycle of spiritual madrigals, the ' Lagrime di San Pietro ' ( 1594 ).

Ousted by the Austrian state radio ( ORF ) in 2000 due to a switch to the more commercial music radio format, Schifter continued broadcasting for a while from Bavaria, Germany.

Born in Passau, Bavaria, she spent her youth in Teplitz-Schönau / Teplice-Šanov, Czechoslovakia before joining her stepfather, Arnold Walter, in Berlin, where he was a music editor and critic for the leftist journals Die Weltbühne and Vorwärts.

This musical relationship proved immensely fruitful for both composers: while Lassus certainly learned from the Venetian, Gabrieli took back to Venice numerous ideas he learned while visiting Lassus in Bavaria, and within a short time was composing in most of the current idioms, including one which Lassus entirely avoided: purely instrumental music.

Born in Brand, Bavaria, Reger studied music in Munich and Wiesbaden with Hugo Riemann.

Also during the Ferrara years, Rore began cultivating his relations with the court of Albrecht V of Bavaria in Munich, sending them music, and having 26 motets produced in an elaborately illustrated manuscript with miniatures by Hans Müelich.

In Bavaria words to the music include " One, two, three and one is four, Dianderl lifts up her skirt And shows me her knees ", and in Bavaria one verse invites the girl to leave her bedroom window open to allow a visit from her partner.

He was not in sympathy with the new music of Wagner which his sovereign and employer, Ludwig II of Bavaria, assiduously promoted with productions at the Court Opera.

Also that year Orlando di Lasso conducted a work of hers at the court of Albert V, Duke of Bavaria in Munich ; however the music has not survived.

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was received by Maximilian III Joseph, who was like his sister Maria Antonia Walpurgis of Bavaria skilled in music and composed, but due to strict frugality no post was offered.

The Regensburger Domspatzen ( Regensburg Cathedral Choir ) is the official choir for the liturgical music at St Peter's Cathedral in Regensburg, Bavaria, Germany.

*" Irresistible Force " is the name of one of the acts from the Woodstock Europe music festival held in Bavaria ; from the Illuminatus Trilogy by Robert Anton Wilson and Robert Shea

Among the first guest speakers and entertainers were Jim Alan and Selena Fox ( founders of Circle Sanctuary ), Raymond Buckland, Lee Bryan Grotte ( Foundation for Research in Medical Botany ), and music by Chameleon and The Ancient Illuminated Seers of Bavaria.

* Bayern 1 ( Bavaria 1 ) — " light " music and information, with a target audience of adults over 35

* Bayern 2 ( Bavaria 2 ) — spoken word, some music output ( alternative music, jazz, folk )

* Bayern 3 ( Bavaria 3 ) — Pop music, targeting a younger audience, traffic information

Arminian theology usually falls into one of two groups — Classical Arminianism, drawn from the teaching of Jacobus Arminius — and Wesleyan Arminian, drawing primarily from Wesley.

This pressed the Classical style inwards: towards seeking greater ensemble and technical challenge — for example, scattering the melody across woodwinds, or using thirds to highlight the melody taken by them.

* Classical fingerboards are normally flat and without inlaid fret markers, or just have dot inlays on the side of the neck — steel string fingerboards usually have a slight radius and inlays.

Classical physics draws a distinction between particles and energy, holding that only the latter exhibit waveform characteristics, whereas quantum mechanics is based on the observation that matter has both wave and particle aspects and postulates that the state of every subatomic particle can be described by a wavefunction — a mathematical expression used to calculate the probability that the particle, if measured, will be in a given location or state of motion.

Aelian gives an account of fly fishing, using lures of red wool and feathers, of lacquerwork, serpent worship — Essentially the Various History is a Classical " magazine " in the original senses of that word.

Classical music radio is just as it sounds — radio designed to appeal to the listener of classical music.

One may say that Diophantus was studying rational points — i. e., points whose coordinates are rational — on curves and algebraic varieties ; however, unlike the Greeks of the Classical period, who did what we would now call basic algebra in geometrical terms, Diophantus did what we would now call basic algebraic geometry in purely algebraic terms.

The mid-16th century saw the rise of vernacular rhetorics — those written in English rather than in the Classical languages ; adoption of works in English was slow, however, due to the strong orientation toward Latin and Greek.

Drawing on Classical sources and upon their own internal interactions — for example, the hostility between the English and Irish was a powerful influence on early European thinking about the differences between people — Europeans began to sort themselves and others into groups based on physical appearance, and to attribute to individuals belonging to these groups behaviors and capacities which were claimed to be deeply ingrained.

* 582 BC — Military clash of the major Classical antiquity powers Egypt and Babylon.

Theatrical drama was very popular amongst the elite and general populace, although Classical Chinese — not the vernacular language — was spoken by actors on stage.

* Old or Classical Sumerian — 26th – 23rd c. BC,

An etiological myth of their origins, expanding upon their etymology — the name in Classical Greek was interpreted as " ant-people ", from μυρμηδών ( murmedon ) " ant's nest " and that from μύρμηξ ( murmex ) " ant " — was first mentioned by Ovid, in Metamorphoses: in Ovid's telling, King Aeacus of Aegina, father of Peleus, pleaded with Zeus to populate his country after a terrible plague.

Since the mythic event drew together numerous heroes — among whom were many who were venerated as progenitors of their local ruling houses among tribal groups of Hellenes into Classical times — the Calydonian Boar hunt offered a natural subject in classical art, for it was redolent with the web of myth that gathered around its protagonists on other occasions, around their half-divine descent and their offspring.

These events include the Classical Concert Series, Jazz ' n the Hall, and Seton Hall Theatre — student theater productions.

His literary style was Atticistic — imitating Classical Attic Greek in its prime.

In Classical Greek, it was pronounced like French u or German ü, — a sound that is not found in most dialects of English.

The term " modern " ( Latin modernus from modo, " just now ") dates from the 5th century, originally distinguishing the Christian era from the Pagan era, yet the word entered general usage only in the 17th-century quarrel of the Ancients and the Moderns — debating: " Is Modern culture superior to Classical ( Græco – Roman ) culture?

Henry Cockeram, in his English dictionary ( 1623 ), cited " philanthropie " as a synonym for " humanitie "( in Latin, humanitas ) — thus reaffirming the Classical formulation.