Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Career Guns N' Roses (1985—1996) Slash joined Guns N' Roses as solo guitarist in 1985, replacing Tracii Guns, who resigned from the band.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[17] Slash's friend Steven Adler also joined the band as drummer.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[17] After two hours of rehearsing, Slash, Adler, bassist Duff McKagan, rhythm guitarist Izzy Stradlin and singer Axl Rose loaded their instruments into a van and embarked on their first tour across the US West Coast.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[18] Slash has later described touring as an important experience for the band's beginnings and stated that although Guns N' Roses went on tour as “parts of three different bands, it came back as one.” [18] The band quickly garnered fame after gigging hard at Hollywood clubs, most notable of which were Whisky a Go Go, Roxy Theatre and The Troubadour.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Guns N' Roses' energetic stage appearances gradually attracted the attention of record labels as well, and eventually the band signed a record deal with Geffen Records.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[19] The band's first EP album Live?!


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

*@ Like a Suicide was released in December 1986, [20] and all 10,000 printed copies of it quickly sold out.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Even before their record deal, the band had achieved a reputation as “the world's most dangerous band” due to their boisterous lifestyle and demeanour.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash was already the first-born album in the period before recording Appetite for Destruction, mired in drug and alcohol problems.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

He became known in the 1980s as a major consumer of Jack Daniel's whisky, and that whisky became part of his public identity alongside the Gibson Les Paul guitar, top hat, sunglasses, curly hair style and Marlboro cigarettes.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[21] In 1987 Guns N' Roses released their first-born album Appetite for Destruction.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[22] Initially Appetite for Destruction fell below the sales expectations set for it, but after the music video for its single “Welcome to the Jungle” received its first performance on the Music Television channel, sales of the album turned to explosive growth.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The album has sold around 30 million copies internationally and is the most commercially successful first-born album of all time.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

It is considered one of the most significant albums of the entire 1980s and in rock music as a whole.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[23] The album contains many well-known guitar riffs and solos played by Slash, among which the intro to “Sweet Child O' Mine”, which has reached number one in the United States, has been voted the best guitar riff of all time. [24].


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In 1988, the band released their second album GN'R Lies, which rose directly to number two in the album charts in the United States.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[25] Appetite for Destruction was still the third in the album charts, became Guns N' Roses becoming the first band in fifteen years to have two albums in the top five simultaneously.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[25] In the early 1990s, changes occurred in the lineup of Guns N' Roses.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Dizzy Reed joined the band as keyboardist, [26] and due to serious substance abuse issues Steven Adler who was fired from the band was replaced by Matt Sorum.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

With the consolidation of the line-up, the band recorded two new studio albums: Use Your Illusion I and Use Your Illusion II double albums released in September 1991.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[27] Albums reached the top positions in sales statistics around the world.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[28] The best known guitar contributions from Slash on the Use Your Illusion albums include the song “November Rain”, whose guitar solo has been voted among the best of all time numerous times, [9] as well as the song “Estranged”.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[21] The band embarked on a two-year-long, record-long and conflict-filled Use Your Illusion Tour world tour, during which rhythm guitarist Izzy Stradl, who had resigned from the band, was replaced by Gilby Clarke.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[29] The tour ended, on record, as the longest in rock history, with 192 concerts in 27 countries behind them, 7 million total sales in concert tickets, as well as gross proceeds of $58 million, an almost unheard amount of money from a single tour.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[30] In 1993, the band released an album composed of cover songs The Spaghetti Incident? , which received a crappy reception from critics.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[31] Abumi crossed the platinum limit in the United States, but was nevertheless considered a commercial failure.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[32] During the recording of the album, Slash had begun writing new song material for the next Guns N' Roses studio album, but the songs he composed failed to impress Axl Rose.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[32] Slash used his composition for the first-born album It's Five O'Clock Somewhere by his own band Slash's Snakepit, released in February 1995.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[32] In 1994, Axl Rose fired Gilby Clarke from the band and replaced Paul Huge.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash and Duff McKagan were hurt that Axl had not negotiated hiring Huge with them.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[33] However, Slash was excited about the prospect of recording a cover of The Rolling Stones' “Sympathy for the Devil” for the soundtrack of Prisoners of Blood, and he felt it was a great opportunity to gain momentum for the new Guns N' Roses album as well.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[34] The band made an appointment at the Rumbo studio for the recording of the song's bottom tracks in the fall of 1994.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[35] After hearing Slash's solo, Rose insisted she record it again to paraphrase the original version.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[35] Slash was forced to acquiesce, as Rose threatened to stop recording the song.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[35] When Slash heard the final song he discovered that Rose had instructed Paul Huge to copy the original version's guitar solo, and replaced Slash's solo with it.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[36] Slash has commented later that “Sympathy for the Devil” is the only song in Guns N' Roses' production that he does not want to hear ever again.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[34] Slash and Duff McKagan did not get along with Paul Huge, and Slash left the band in 1996.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[37] Friction remained between Slash and Axl Rose for years.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The duo did not rise to performing stages together for more than 20 years, [38] and they were not on speaking terms.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[39] Slash has shared the background of his breakup, saying he wasn't ready to commit to Guns N' Roses' then situation.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[39] In his autobiography, he wrote that his resignation was not due to artistic differences with Rose, but because of Rose's continued habit of starting concerts late due to schedules, as well as legal issues with which Rose sought to take control of the ensemble.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

After 1990s band projects Slash's Snakepit (1994—2002), Slash founded the band Slash's Snakepit in 1994, when Guns N' Roses were taking a hiatus.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

He built a studio known by the nickname The Snakepit in the garage of his new home, where he worked on songs he developed during the Use Your Illusion Tour with Matt Sorum, Gilby Clarke and Alice in Chains bassist Mike Inez.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Axl Rose was unimpressed with the songs Slash was working on, [32] so Slash decided to record songs for the Slash's Snakepit line-up's first-born album It's Five O'Clock Somewhere with Sorum, Clarke and Inez.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The line-up was completed by vocalist Eric Dover, influenced by vocalist Eric Dover in the band Jellyfish.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

It's Five O'Clock Somewhere was recorded at Record Plant and Conway studios, and was co-produced by Slash with Guns N' Roses' credit producer Mike Clink.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash initially did not want to use his own name when releasing the album and would have preferred to keep giving the band the name The Snakepit, but record label Geffen took another view.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The album was released in February 1995, [32] and it climbed to number 70 on the Billboard album chart in the United States.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

On the UK album charts its ranking was 15th.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

It's Five O'Clock Somewhere achieved platinum album sales in the United States and has sold over one million copies worldwide.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The single “Beggars & Hangers-On” was also released from the album.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In addition to good sales success, the album also garnered positive reviews from critics.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash's Snakepit also did a tour with the album, covering appearances in the United States, Europe, Japan and Australia.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In his autobiography, Slash has recounted that he found touring life easy at the time for the first time in years, his band mates were fun and avoided drama, and every gig was just to play rock.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

However, the tour ended earlier than expected when Geffen stopped supporting it financially after Axl Rose had contacted Slash telling him he was ready to rejoin Guns N' Roses and Slash had to return to Los Angeles.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash reassembled Snakepit at the end of the 1990s, by which time he had already split from Guns N' Roses and played in his blues rock project Slash's Blues Ball.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The new Slash's Snakepit line-up consisted of vocalist Rod Jackson, rhythm guitarist Ryan Roxie, bassist Johnny Griparic, and drummer Matt Laug.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

After practicing playing together, the band began working on their second album Ain't Life Grand, with producer Jack Douglas, which was recorded at Slash's home as well as Ocean Way studios.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The album was originally scheduled to be released by Geffen Records in February 2000.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

However, Geffen, who merged with Interscope Records, informed Slash that Ain't Life Grand did not represent a coherent musical stylistic direction with the company.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash bought back the release rights to the album and struck a record deal with Koch Records.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The band gigged on the album as a warm-up for AC/DC's Stiff Upper Lip Tour, after which they did their own tour.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Ain't Life Grand was finally released in October 2000 escorted by the first single “Mean Bone”.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The album failed to achieve sales similar to It's Five O'Clock Something, and it received a dissenting reception from critics.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Koch Records dissolved the band's record deal shortly after the album was released.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

During a tour of Ain't Life Grand, Slash fell ill, and after undergoing a hospital visit in Pittsburgh, he received orders from his doctor to stay home to recover from pneumonia.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash later revealed in his autobiography that he suffered from cardiomyopathy, a result of his years of alcohol and drug use.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

His heart at the time had swollen almost to the point of rupture, and he was fitted with a heart attack at the time.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

After his hopes, he returned to touring with Snakepit, but after that ended, he announced the end of the band's activities in 2002.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The reason behind the band's discontinuation was Slash's feeling that the rest of the band was unprofessional and not committed to the action much enough.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash's Blues Ball (1996—1998) Another of Slash's 1990s bands was Slash's Blues Ball, which represented the blues rock style.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The band was active for two years playing cover songs at their concerts including B.B.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

There was a production of King, Steppenwolf, Otis Redding, as well as Guns N' Roses and Slash's Snakepit.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Its lineup was formed by vocalist Teddy Andreadis, guitarist Bobby Schneck, bassist Johnny Griparic, saxophonist Dave McClarem and drummer Alvino Bennett.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Velvet Revolver (2002—2008) In 2002, Slash took to the stage along with bassist Duff McKagan and drummer Matt Sorum at a Randy Castillo memorial concert.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The trio found themselves still having the same musical chemistry with each other that they had had during Guns N' Roses.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

They decided to form together a new band Velvet Revolver.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Likewise, rhythm guitarist Izzy Stradlin, who played in Guns N' Roses, was also involved in the band's plan, but opted out of the project after others wanted to acquire a separate vocalist for the band.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Dave Kushner, who played in Duff McKagan's band Loaded, joined as the band's second guitarist.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

After months of searching, the band's lead singer was joined in Stone Temple Pilots by distinguished Scott Weiland.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Velvet Revolver released their first single “Set Me Free” in 2003 and played numerous concerts over the summer.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The band's first album Contraband was released in June of, [40] and it debuted at number one in the United States.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The album sold over two million copies internationally, and it also brought Slash's career as an artist and performer back to the surface.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Velvet Revolver toured in support of the album for a year and a half.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[40] In July 2007, the band's second album Libertad saw the light of day.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

On the tour that followed the album, Scott Weiland announced that the tour would nevertheless be the band's last.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Weiland was fired from the band in April 2008, and he returned back to become lead singer for Stone Temple Pilots.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

With this, the Velvet Revolver was reported to be withdrawn for an unspecified hiatus.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In early 2010, the band wrote new songs and held audition sessions with the goal of finding a new vocalist for the band.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

By January 2011, the band had recorded demo versions of nine new songs and were expected to make a decision to wash a new singer.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Among other things, the band was working on their new song material with Corey Taylor, known for the bands Slipknot and Stone Sour.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[41] However, Slash reported in April that no suitable singer had been found and that Velvet Revolver's hiatus would continue for a few years while its members would focus on other projects.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[41] New career as a solo artist (2008—) Solo album Slash (2010) Slash began working on the first-born album of his solo career in September 2008.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

His wife, Perla Hudson, reported that many different artists and “friends of Slash, from Ozzy Osbourne to Fergie, would visit the album.” The album was worked on for a long time under the name Slash & Friends until it was released under the name Slash in April 2010.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[4] It debuted at number three on the Billboard album chart in the United States, reaching number one in Finland.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The album was visited by a lita of number one names in the music industry, including Osbourne, Fergie, Adam Levine, M. Shadows, Lemmy Kilmister, Dave Grohl, Chris Cornell, and Iggy Pop.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[4] Some of the old Guns N' Roses guard also brought their own addition to the album, as both Izzy Stradlin, Steven Adler and Duff McKagan visited to play each on one song.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The Slash album was followed by the first world tour of Slash's solo career.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

His touring line-up was formed by Myles Kennedy, vocalist of the band Alter Bridge, who also appeared on the album, rhythm guitarist Bobby Schneck, bassist Todd Kerns and drummer Brent Fitz.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

During the tour, Slash and his band performed, among others, as warm-up for Ozzy Osbourne on this Scream World Tour, and arrived in 2010 to also concerto in Finland at the Ruisrock Festival.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[42] The songs featured on the tour were mostly based on material from the new solo album as well as the production of Guns N' Roses and Velvet Revolver, but the set list also included occasional songs from Slash's Snakepit.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash featuring Myles Kennedy and The Conspirators (2011—) Slash's collaboration with Myles Kennedy as well as the rest of the band that played on tour for the Slash album also continued in 2011 when he began work on his second solo album.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash and Myles Kennedy wrote songs together, and the result was the new album Apocalyptic Love.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Although officially Slash's solo album, the rest of the band was also taken into account in naming it and was released under the name Slash featuring Myles Kennedy and The Conspirators.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Apocalyptic Love was released in May 2012 and reached number four in the United States.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

On the tour that followed the album, Slash also concerted again in Finland, performing with his band at Helsinki's Hartwall Arena.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[42] In early 2013, in a vote by the Loudwire website, Slash was voted the best guitarist of 2012.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In 2014, Slash went public with information about his third solo album, which he had recorded again with Myles Kennedy and The Conspirators.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The album, which received the name World on Fire, was released in September 2014, and debuted at number 10 on the album charts in the United States.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In March 2018, Slash made sure to release a new solo album in the fall of 2018.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash and his band will also start touring for the album in September 2018.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Return to Guns N' Roses (2016—) During 2015, a new rumor arose about the return of the old Guns N' Roses.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In July 2015, it was announced that the band's solo guitarists DJ Ashba and Ron “Bumblefloot” Thal had left the band.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[43] [44] Ashba and Thal's resignation confirmed the rumour mill about the return of the old line-up, as Slash reported in August 2015 that he had reconciled his old differences with Axl Rose.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[45] Slash and Rose hadn't spoken to each other since the 1990s.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[46] In December 2015, Billboard reported that Slash was making a comeback as the band's solo guitarist, and that the band would play as a headliner at the 2016 Coachella Festival.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Knowledge of Slash and bassist Duff McKagan's return to Guns N' Roses, as well as the band's Coachella appearance, was confirmed in January 2016.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[47] Guns N' Roses was announced to launch with the return of Slash and McKagan a sizable, naming Not in This Lifetime... Tour carrying tour.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

The band made their first public appearance on April Day 2016 at The Troubadour club in Los Angeles, where the band had been gigging during the early part of their career.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[48] It was the first time since the 1993 Use Your Illusion tour that Slash and Axl Rose performed together.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[48] The Troubadour performance served as a warm-up for the Not in This Lifetime tour that kicked off a week later and, alongside songs from the band's best-known hits, also included a few songs from the 2008 Chinese Democracy album that Slash had not previously played at all.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[49] Also in 2018, the ongoing Not in This Lifetime tour has proved to be a huge success worldwide, with 2.68 million concert tickets sold for the band's concerts in 2017 alone, generating a combined profit of $262.5 million.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[50] Other musical work In 1991, Slash visited to play solo guitar on Michael Jackson's album Dangerous on the song “Give In to Me”.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

He recorded with Jackson the next time in 1995 while playing a stir on the song “D.S.”.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In 1997, Slash played on the song “Morphine” on Jackson's album Blood on the Dance Floor: History in the Mix, and in 2001 he was included on the full-length studio album Invincible, the last remaining of Jackson's career.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Along with his collaboration in the studio, Slash also performed with Jackson several times, including at the 1995 MTV Video Music Awards Gala.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash also visited Jackson's Dangerous World Tour in 1992.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

They often played together while performing Jackson's songs “Black or White” and “Beat It”.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash and Lenny Kravitz recorded together in 1991 when Slash guested on the song “Always on the Run” from Kravitz's album Mama Said.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In 1993, Slash participated in the act of Stone Free: A Tribute to Jimi Hendrix, a tribute album attributed to Jimi Hendrix, and in 1994 he played in a Carole King concert which was recorded as King's live album In Concert.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash and King also appeared together on the Late Show with David Letterman to promote the concert.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In 1996, Slash and Spanish singer Marta Sánchez together recorded the flamenco-influenced song “Obsession Confession” for the soundtrack of the film Murhasiivous Oy.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In the same year, she guest starred in a concert recorded as Alice Cooper's live album A Fistful of Alice.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In 1997, Slash also composed and recorded music with his band Snakepit for Quentin Tarantino's film Jackie Brown.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Other regionals In July 2012, Slash was unveiled its own star for Hollywood's famous Walk of Fame promenade.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[51] Slash is known as a big film buff, [52] and he himself has also made appearances in films and television series.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

He appeared in the Clint Eastwood-starred action thriller Dirty Harry and the Murder Pool, which premiered in 1988, with other musicians from Guns N' Roses then.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Along with her actual role performances, she has also appeared in film and television as herself.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash's autobiography Slash, which he has written with Anthony Bozza, was published in October 2007.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In addition, he co-authored Mötley Crüe bassist Nikki Sixx's autobiography The Heroin Diary, also published in 2007.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash also appears in the music game Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock, released in 2007, where he is also a playable character.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[53] However, in order to qualify Slash as a playable character, the player must first defeat this in a guitar battle during the fifth level of the game.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Private Life Her mother is African-American and her father English Jewish.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash is particularly known for playing on Gibson Les Paul guitars.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Of the other guitars he plays and has played especially in the early days of B.C.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

With Rich's Mockingbird and Warlock guitars and a Gibson SG double-neck.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

He has told us in numerous interviews that he owns more than 100 guitars.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash's other trademarks include a penchant for Jack Daniel's whiskey, a Marlboro cigarette hanging from the corner of his mouth and, notably black, a curly hair pad that almost completely covers his face, black sunglasses and a large top hat.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

At the end of 2004, the top hat was stolen, but a thief returned it a few months later.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash, though, says in his biography that he has been targeted several times by a topper thief and misplaced several of them.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash's mother, Ola Hudson, died of lung cancer in 2009, after which Slash quit smoking.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[54] Slash was, from 1992 to 1997, married to Renee Suran.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

With Perla Ferrer, he married in 2001 and they have two sons, London Emilio (born 2002) and Cash Anthony (born 2004).


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In August 2010, Slash and Ferrer planned to part ways, but called off their separation after two months.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In 2015, the couple filed for divorce again and they only reached an agreement in 2018 over a division of the property, with Slash paying his ex-wife a tasinko of $6.6 million and alimony of $100,000 a month.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[55] Slash now lives in Los Angeles cohabiting with his youth girlfriend Meegan Hodges.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

[56] Slash is a shy person and therefore avoided eye contact with people since he was a child.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Long hair and a top hat provided security against the performance comb when you didn't have to make direct eye contact with the audience.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

During his Guns N' Roses days, he had bad problems with drugs (he had a severe drug overdose in the early 1990s but was revived) and alcohol.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

In his own words, he was “encouraged to talk to people only when he was under the influence of alcohol.”


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

He went close to death at the age of 35 because of an alcohol problem, and at the time doctors said he had only a few weeks left to live.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash was put on a pacemaker that gives electroshocks if his heart beats too fast or too slowly, which also limits, among other things, his stage movement.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Due to the pacemaker, he also mainly stopped drinking and began to move around a lot while doing bodybuilding, among other things.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

It took him time to get back to his normal fitness, but he survived, and has been almost completely sober ever since.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash did not visit the military.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash has told the song he most enjoys playing on guitar to be the song “Barracuda” by the rock group Heart.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Discography of Guns N' Roses Main article: Guns N' Roses' discography Appetite for Destruction (1987) GN'R Lies (1988) Use Your Illusion I (1991) Use Your Illusion II (1991) The Spaghetti Incident?


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

(1993) Slash's Snakepit It's Five O'Clock Somewhere (1995) Ain't Life Grand (2000) Velvet Revolver Contraband (2004) Libertad (2007) Solo Slash (2010) Apocalyptic Love (2012) World on Fire (2014) Literature Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Slash & Anthony Bozza| title = Slash| others = Translated by Kim Männistö | publisher = Like Cost| year = 2009| id = ISBN 978-952-01-0259-3}} Citation error, replace {{cite book| author = Slash| title = Slash: the autobiography/Slash with Anthony Bozza| location = London| publisher = Harper Collins| year = 2008| id=ISBN 978-0-00-725777-5| language = Transclusion error: {{En}} is only for use in File namespace.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

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Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Sources Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Slash & Bozza, Anthony| title = Slash| publisher = Like Cost| year = 2007| isbn = 978-952-01-0063-6}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Wall, Mick| title = W.A.R.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

— W. Axl Rose| publisher = Like Cost| year = 2007}} References Elsewhere Transclusion error: {{En}} is only for use in File namespace.


Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

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Question: Where did Slash get his stage name from?

Slash (guitarist)

Slash Class:Guns N' Roses Members Slash Slash Class:Key Articles of Screening


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

República de San Theodoros Republic of San Theodoros FlagstatesRepublic of San TheodorosOfficial LanguageSpanishRegentAlternately General Alcazar or General TapiocaCapitalalcazaropolis (formerly Tapiocapolis, Las Dopicos) locationLatin America San Theodoros is a fictional state featured in Tintti comics drawn and scripted by Belgian comics artist Hergé.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

The country is presented as a satirical parody of a typical Latin American banana republic: foreign powers meddle in the country's internal affairs, coups are everyday, and soldiers constantly switch sides.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

San Theodoros appears in Tintti albums Shattered Ear and Tintti and Picarot, although the country is also referenced in the albums Seven Crystal Balls and Adventure in the Red Sea.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

General Geography The Republic of San Theodoros is located in South America, and the only known bordering countries of the country are Colombia and another fictional state invented by Hergé, Nuevo Rico.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Most of San Theodoros' acreage is ostensibly covered by dense rainforests, but the country also has savannas and mountain ranges.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Several rivers flow across San Theodoros, including the Badurajal and Arumba rivers mentioned in Shattered Ear.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

The Badurajal flows in the vicinity of the border between San Theodoros and Nuevo Rico, and there is at least one high waterfall along the river.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

The Arumba River is located in the central parts of San Theodoros, and flows through the country's rainforests.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Rainforest animals seen in the shattered ear and Tintti and Picaroi include anacondas, caimans, piranhas and electric eels, among others.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

The capital of San Theodoros is Las Dopicos, about whose location there is conflicting information: In a shattered ear it appears as a bustling port city, but in the story Tintti and Picarot it is referred to as being located inland.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

However, it is possible that the city is geographically similar to the Venezuelan capital Caracas, where the coastal suburb and downtown are separated by a small mountain range.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

In both Shattered Ear and Tintti Picaros, the mountains remotely visible in the background support that theory.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

In a shattered ear, the architecture of Las Dopicos consists mostly of low and angular buildings, and promenades are flanked by planted palm trees.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

However, Tintti and Las Dopicos, in Picaroi, are presented as a stereotypical Third World metropolitan city: Las Dopicos has prosperous, tourist-frequented neighbourhoods where buildings with contemporary architecture have been built; on the other hand, the city also has poor, dilapidated and polluted slums patrolled by government military policemen.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Tintti and Picaras say Las Dopicos hosts an annual carnival which, according to posters seen in the story, will take place between 22 and 24.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

on Feb.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Armed Forces In a shattered ear from the armed forces of San Theodoros, a convertible armed with machine-guns is seen, the kind chasing Tintt fleeing Las Dopicos.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Uniforms are olive green for soldiers and dark green for high-ranking officers.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

The same story also mentions that the army of San Theodoros has 3487 colonels but only 49 corporals, suggesting a habit of dictators in the country appointing their personal friends to high positions.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

In Tintti and Picaroi, as well as officers, soldiers and military police officers, are dressed in dark green uniforms and are embraced by Plekzy-Gladz's moustache.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

In the same story, an anti-tank cannon and a helicopter sent to locate Tintti, Captain Haddock and Professor Tuhatkauno are seen in the same story.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

The other vicinity of the Arumba River is home to the local Arumba Indian tribe, which according to Shattered Ear is considered the most brutal indigenous people in South America.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Traditional enemies of the Arumbajas include bibaros.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Both Native American tribes lead primitive and isolated lives from the outside world as a means of livelihood hunting.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

The shattered ear also showcases the superstitious traditions of both tribes: the bibaras have a habit of shrinking the heads of enemies they kill, and the arumbajas practice animal sacrifice and because of this try unsuccessfully to kill Milou.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

According to Tintti and Picaroi, the official airline of San Theodoros is called SANTAERO and the state banking institution is named Banco de la Nación.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

History The San Theodoros area was once known as an ancient Paztec Indian tribe whose advanced high culture built great pyramids like the Maya in the city of Trenxcoatl.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

The state of San Theodoros presumably became independent around 1805.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

General Olivaro was a prominent military figure for the country's independence and later came to be referred to, like the freedom fighter Simón Bolívar, as Libertador, or “Liberator”.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

After independence, however, the country experienced a series of, violent military coups until the country finally developed a “folklore” whereby the person who committed the coup execute the previous, deposed ruler.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Events of the 1930s Around the time of 1935, in the album Shattered Ear, the president of San Theodoros was General Tapioca, who was plunged from power by revolutionaries led by General Alcazar.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

After a short while, however, Tapioca launched a counter-revolution of his own, causing the rebellion to be defeated and General Alcazar losing his power.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Half an hour later, Alcazar's forces overran Las Dopicos and Tapioca was again forced to flee the capital occupied by Alcazar's forces.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

After Alcazar had become head of state of San Theodoros, he appointed newspaperman Tintin as his colonel and personal adjutant, whereupon the previous adjutant, Colonel Diaz, joined conspirators opposed to the Alcazar regime and tried unsuccessfully a few times to assassinate Alcazarin and Tintin.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

After Alcazar came to power, a representative of US oil company General American Oil, Mr Chicklet, managed to coax the general into declaring war on the Republic of Nuevo Rico because General American Oil wanted to gain control of an oil-rich tract of land known as Gran Chapo, which was located in partly on the side of San Theodoros and partly on the Nuevo Rico side.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

However, Tintti objected to Chicklet's plans, so he was framed as a spy and given the death sentence.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

However, Tintti managed to escape from prison before his execution and escaped in a car he had stolen from Santheodoros soldiers to the side of Nuevo Rico.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

However, the Nuevoricans mistakenly thought that this was an invasion of the country by San Theodoros, resulting in Nuevo Rico led by General Mogador declaring war on San Theodoros.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

During the war, San Theodoros was supported by General American Oil and Nuevo Rico by the English Oil Company of South America, but eventually the war ended with the armistice of San Theodoros and Nuevo Rico when the exploratory team that visited Gran Chapo found out there was no oil at Gran Chapo.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

1940s to 1970s In 1943, in the album Seven Crystal Balls, General Tapioca was back in power after devouring General Alcazar, who was forced to go into exile and performed as a knife-thrower under the stage name “Ramon Zarate”.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Later in 1958, in the album Adventure in the Red Sea, Alcazar again managed to plunge General Tapioca from power and proclaimed himself president of San Theodoros.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

In 1976, in the album Tintti and Picarot, however, General Tapioca executed his coup and toppled the Alcazar regime, backed by Marshal Plekszy-Gladz, Borduria.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

After General Tapioca had become head of state of San Theodoros, he established a new kind of regime in the country based on an ideology paraphrasing communism, the mustachiom, developed by Plekszy-Gladz.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

In the moustachioed San Theodoros, Marshal Plezksy-Gladz's moustache became, like Bordurian, an important administrative emblem, and all officers and soldiers of the country's armed forces were obliged to grow for themselves moustaches like Plekszy-Gladz and Tapioca.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Borduria supported Tapioca's regime and sent senior military experts to San Theodoros, including Sponsz, chief of the Bordurian secret police Zturpo.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

The capital of San Theodoros, Los Dopicos, was given the new name “Tapiocapolis”.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

General Alcazar set about opposing the Tapioca regime and founded the Picarot guerrilla movement, supported by the International Banana Company, with the intention of ousting Tapioca.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Tapioca, however, parachuted into the San Theodoros rainforests with boxes of Loch Lomond whiskey bottles, resulting in Alcazar's men becoming alcoholised.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Around this time, however, Colonel Sponsz framed Bianca Castafiore as being involved in a confessional “anti-Tapioca conspiracy”, whereupon the San Theodoros government began to prosecute Tintt, Captain Haddock, and Professor Thousand Kauno of being involved in the same conspiracy.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

After Haddock denied the accusations of involvement in the conspiracy, whereupon Tapioca invited him, Tintin and Thousand Kauno to visit San Theodoros to “exchange views among themselves”.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

In San Theodoros, however, Tintti and his companions joined General Alcazar's forces, as well as assisting the Picaros to heal from his alcoholism and plunge Tapioca from power during an unusually bloodless coup.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Since Alcazar had sworn to Tint that he would not be allowed to kill anyone during the coup, Tapioca, who was ejected from power, was allowed to go into exile.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

After the coup, Alcazar became president of San Theodoros, but after the 1970s there is no more information about the country's history.


Question: Where is San Theodoros located?

San Theodoros

Santheodorosian characters from Tintti comics Alcazar — General and President of San Theodoros Alvarez — Colonel Diaz — Colonel Kaloma — Chief of the Arumbas Pablo — Hit Killer and Double Agent Tapioca — General and President of San Theodoros Class:Fictional states category:Tintti comics


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The Stone Age was an era when tools were made mainly of stone, wood and bone, and metals were not yet in common use, at least as implements.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Other commonly used materials included clay, as well as various substances derived from animals and plants, such as leather.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

[2] The Stone Age period is the longest period of human cultural evolution.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

It begins with the emergence of the first hominid in Africa seven million years ago and ends with the entry of metalworking tools into common use.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The Stone Age thus ended in different parts of the world at different times.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

There are still a few tribes that do not use metals [3].


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Whether they live in the Stone Age is no longer a defining question.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The concept of the Stone Age The concept of the Stone Age arose in the early part of scientific archaeology in the early part of the 19th century, when ancient object finds were divided into groups of stone, bronze and iron age according to the material of manufacture.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Although major upheavals occurred in Stone Age cultures over the millennia, such as the development of farming, for example, the concept of the Stone Age has nevertheless remained in common use.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Stone objects are central to archaeology and sometimes also the only discovery material, although it is known that most of the artifacts were made from organic materials.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Such material will be found if the conditions for the preservation of the objects have been favourable.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Finds from the Early Paleolithic period do not always include even stone artifacts, only fragments of human bone.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

These discoveries, too, will be included in the Stone Age material.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Today, the age of a Stone Age discovery can often be determined by a variety of natural-history dating methods.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Classification of objects by manner of making and form is one of the most important methods of Stone Age research.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Types of objects link the people who made and used them to some archaeological culture or tradition.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The breakdown of the Stone Age into different periods The Stone Age is broken down in Eurasia into three temporally succeeding epochs: the Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic periods [4].


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The temporal transitional points of the periods vary from region to region.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In general, the Paleolithic period comprises the period before the end of the ice age around 12000 years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The Mesolithic period is the early period of the post-glacial Stone Age, when there was still a life in the hunter-gatherer culture.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The Neolithic period begins with the adoption of farming, continuing into the Bronze Age.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In northern Europe, the hunter-gatherer culture can also be read as Neolithic or Sub-Neolithic if it has adopted pottery.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In other continents, different divisions are used.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In Australia, for example, the Stone Age is not divided into Paleolithic, Mesolithic and Neolithic, because development was different there [5].


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In American archaeology, on the other hand, there has long been a prevalent notion that man arrived there only after the Ice Age.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Stone Age in Finland The Finnish Stone Age begins mainly after the Vistula Ice Age, as no undeniable discoveries older than that have been made.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

However, Finland has been ice-free numerous times during or before the Vistula Ice Age, and humans, at least theoretically, had the opportunity to live here.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Signs have been found in the Wolf Cave of the Kari River that the cave would have been inhabited more than 40000 years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

However, there has been controversy over the interpretation.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

[6] The Mesolithic Period of Finland circa 8600—5100 BCE.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

fishing, hunting, pre-ceramic, “Suomusjärvi culture” Neolithic, or ceramic period Camboceramic culture 5100—2500 BCE.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

seal hunting, fishing, hunting Tightrope ceramic culture 3200—2500 BC.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

hammeraxe culture cattle raising, farming?


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The culture of the stoves 2500—1500 BCE.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Western influence, farming, rulinghouses Paleolithic period The Paleolithic period is further broken down into the Early, Middle and Late Paleolithic periods.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Early Paleolithic Period Human evolution from the ape is thought to have occurred in Africa, where the oldest fossils of human apes and humans belonging to the human genus are most present.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The earliest fossils of the human genus, which possess some human-like traits, are about seven million years old.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

But it was not until about 2.5 million years ago that early southern monkeys and early early humans made rudimentary impact tools and weapons from stone in the Olduvain culture, among others [8] and the Abbecille culture.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Just under two million years ago the development of an Afrikanerman with a human-like physique and began to spread out of Africa and into Europe and Asia.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Vertical man-made objects in Africa developed greatly and this stage is called the Acheul culture.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

[8] This stone processing culture also spread to Eurasia.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Although upright humans continued to sort around the world, it is believed today that development into modern humans took place precisely in Africa.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The ancestor of modern humans might be a Heidelberg person who lived in Africa, Europe and Asia 700,000 years ago and beyond.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The Middle Paleolithic Period Heidelberg man possibly evolved further into Neanderthal humans around 260000 years ago and modern humans about 200,000 years ago in Africa.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The most famous culture of the Neanderthal people is the Moustier culture, which followed the Acheuli culture.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Fossils of the Neanderthal human have been found in Europe, Africa and Central Asia.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

[8] Modern humans spread from Africa around 100000 years ago, first to the Middle East and then to India and East Asia.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Australia's earliest signs of a human have been found in South Australia around 50,000 years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In Japan, 38,000 year old discoveries are known.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Apparently man colonized Eurasia from Europe to the Far East, except for the northernmost regions of Eurasia.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The Middle Paleolithic period is considered to end around the same time that the last Neanderthal humans disappeared from Europe around 35,000 years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Subsequently, Stone Age cultures have only been developed by modern man.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Late Paleolithic Period The late Paleolithic period is considered to have begun when man spread across Europe.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In this period, human habitations continued to expand also north into Eurasia and thereby into North America.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The earliest European cultures of modern humans were, among others, the Aurignac culture 38,000 to 23000 years ago, the Gravette culture 29000—22,000 years ago, the Kostjoki culture 26000—13000 years ago, the Solutré culture 26000—19000 years ago, the Madeleine culture 21000—13000 years ago then.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Northern Europe, for example, was settled by the Hamburg culture 15,000 to 12000 years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

There were numerous different European cultures in this period.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The situation in America is just becoming clearer.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Generally, finds are classified as Paleoinian cultures or Clovis culture.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

A so-called Aboriginal culture developed in Australia from as early as the Middle Paleolithic period in its own direction.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Early finds suggesting cultivation, as well as pottery manufacturing, have been found in the regions of China and eastern Russia as early as 18000 years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In Japan, attention has been received by the so-called Jōmon period, which began perhaps as early as 14000 years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The spear launcher, or atlatl, spread to Europe 17,000 to 15000 years ago, in Africa it had been invented about 25000 years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

[9] The bow and arrow were invented 12000 years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

As the ice melted, large game animals such as mammoths became rarer and by about 15000 years ago the importance of fishing (with hooks and nets) and collecting plants increased.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Meanwhile, in Europe, the glacier began to melt faster and faster.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Man of the Late Paleolithic period of the glacial period is considered to be atine


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Stone objects of that time have been made with masterful skill.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The oldest needle dates back 25000 years and the oldest remains of clothing come from a tomb from 22,000 years ago near Moscow (Sungir).


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Cave art began to be created in Europe in the Upper Paleolithic period 30000 years ago and became widespread and developed at its peak 15,000 to 10000 years ago during the Madeleine period.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Cave art includes cave paintings and Venus sculptures (27,000 to 10000 years ago) that featured a naked, fertile woman.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The most famous cave paintings in Europe are in Lascaux, France, and Altamira, Spain.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Signs of lunar memory marking have been found in 23,000 year old bones.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

It is claimed that one bone is a map from 14,000 years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Mesolithic Stone Age The Mesolithic Stone Age began in Europe at the end of the Ice Age and lasted for a very long time in some regions, but e.g.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In the Middle East only 2000 years.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The Mesolithic period involves the loss of big game such as mammoths due to climate change and possibly human activity as well.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In this case, it was mandatory to change the means of foraging.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

As hunting shifted to smaller animals, the importance of fishing and collecting small plants increased.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In the Middle East, land began to be cultivated in Palestine.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Farming had its origins in the collection and storage of seeds for cereal crops.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

It was noticed that a new cereal crop grows from the seed.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In northern Europe, Denmark flourished the Ertebolle and Maglemose cultures, characterised by the raw trunks of seaside villages.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The dog was domesticated no later than the Mesolithic period.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Mesolithic Period After the Ice Age, continental ice melted from Finnish territory, first from southern and eastern Finland and finally from northern Finland no later than 10000 years ago [10].


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The first signs of settlement appeared in southern and southeastern Finland and northern Lapland no earlier than 8800 BCE.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The Mesolithic pioneer settlement spread throughout Finland and adapted to local conditions, developing the Suomusjärvi culture.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

This pre-ceramic culture caught seals, elk and deer in addition to small game [12].


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The residences of Mesolithic family communes were located by watercourses [13].


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

I'm sure they also fished a lot.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Neolithic Stone Age The Neolithic period saw considerable development towards civilization in places such as the Near East, the Indus River region, and China.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The Neolithic Stone Age is characterised by farming and many times also pottery.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Pottery refers to earthenware pots burned in an oven.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Polished stone axes are also typical of the Neolithic period.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Farming is at least partly related to a stationary, village-like settlement.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In some areas, villages grew into very large population centers with thousands of inhabitants, for example in Catal Hüyuk and Jericho.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

[14] In low-lying river valleys, lucrative irrigation farming was introduced.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In other areas, large earth and stone structures, megaliths, were built.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Some Neolithic communities practiced mobile crop farming: burning an area of forest to provide nutrients from the ashes for crops.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

After this land had been cultivated for a few years, was moved away due to the impoverishment of the soil.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The settlements of the Neolithic period were diverse.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In the Middle East, a four-cornered house type emerged, made of sun-dried clay or bricks.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

To Europe, farming and the Neolithic period spread moderately slowly.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The Neolithic Period of Finland The Neolithic period in Finland is considered to have begun with the introduction of ceramic vessels around 5100 BCE.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

It was initially only a cultural flow from the south-east of Russia, as population density does not appear to have increased [15].


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The dishes had numerous uses for hunter-gatherers, contributing to foraging exploitation.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The initial period is called the early comb-ceramic period, but three groups of early comb ceramics have been defined according to the methods of decorating the dishes: the actual early comb pottery or Sperrings pottery, Jäkärlä pottery and Säräisniemi pottery [15].


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In the early days of the typical proliferation of comb ceramics, more people from the East also moved to Finland and the Baltics [15].


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In addition to native stone material, utensils made of flint were also introduced.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The period is characterized by commerce between nearby areas and artifical red dirt graves [16].


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The increased population developed different ways of decorating pottery right up to the Metal Age.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Finland's Late Neolithic Period Another observed population increase is caused by the hammeraxe culture, or the tightrope culture.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

It spread to Finland apparently through the Baltics and tightrope ceramic habitations are most known from southwestern Finland.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Possibly settlers brought animal husbandry and small farming to Finland for the first time.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

After this short-lived culture, the Kiukaiste culture that may have evolved from it continued the same agricultural tradition.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Residents lived near the seaside fishing and catching seals [15].


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

List of Stone Age periods and cultures The Older and Middle Paleolithic Stone Age was characterized by the development of early man into modern man and very primitive tools and the Late Paleolithic Stone Age the heyday of stone cultures of the last glacial period with cave art.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In the Mesolithic Stone Age, the Ice Age was just coming to an end or end, European big game extinct, and tools were being made from microlites.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In the Neolithic Stone Age, lessons were learned to cultivate land, live in urban centres, raise livestock, and make earthenware.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Abbreviations: vs, years ago, tvs thousand years ago, Mvs million years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Early hominids, southern monkeys in Africa, didn't know how to manufacture tools.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Paleolithic 2.6—2.0 million years ago /700000 years ago → Early Paleolithic period 2.6/1.5 million years ago-700000 - 120000/75000 years ago Olduvain culture with slightly worked rolling stones 2.6/2.0—0.25 million years ago Stellenbach culture South Africa Chelles culture, same as Abbeville Abbeville culture Acheuli culture Clacton culture Tayac culture Micoquien culture Middle Paleolithic period 75000 (120000—40000 BP) Moustier culture 180—50 thousand years ago Levallois culture 230—115 thousand years ago Abbeville culture 540—480 thousand years ago Acheul culture 430—115 thousand years ago Clacton culture 540—230 thousand years ago Tayac culture 180—115 thousand years ago Late Paleolithic period 34000—10000 (14000) years ago then Angara culture 30000—10000 years ago Siberia Ordos culture 35000—10000 years ago China Aurignac, (31000—24000) Chatelperron 33000 years ago (35000—30000) Périgord culture about 35000 years ago Gravette 27000 years ago (26000—19000 years ago ) Solutré 21000 years ago (20000—15000 years ago) Madeleine (Magdalene) 17000—10000 years ago Romanelli culture 15000—10000 years ago (Italy) Kostenk culture 37000—29000 years ago Ukraine Strlets culture Ukraine, Russia Szelata culture 36000—30000 years ago years ago Hungary Pavlov culture 29000—19000 years ago Russia and/or Ukraine Hamburg culture 15000—10000 years ago Azil culture 10000—7800 years ago Mesolithic period (Epipaleolithic period), or Middle Stone Age about 14000 years ago—8000/4000 years ago Federmesser culture Maglemose culture Ertebollen culture Tardenois culture about 9000—8000 years ago Ahrensburg culture about 9000—8000 years ago Neolithic period or Younger Stone Age about 8000 years ago — Stone handling methods in summary The first known prehistoric invention of the earliest Stone Age was the making of tools around 2.6—2.0 million years ago, and significant was also the taking control of fire perhaps as early as about 750000—500,000 years ago at the latest.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The Stone Age is divided into subsections — after all, this tremendously long period from the time of the first hominids to the threshold of metal use to about 3000 BCE.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

and in some remote neighborhoods even into modern times.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Early and Middle Paleolithic Stone Age cultures are divided into two groups based on that stone objects were made using nuclear technology and slats technology.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Items made using nuclear technology have chunks slammed away from the core rock, which becomes a tool.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The impact of the stone is either single- or two-sided.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

In slats technology, tools are slats struck from a large stone.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

0) The earliest hominids ca.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

3.7 million years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

No tools have been found from this period.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

1) Rolling stone cultures 2.5—1.5 million. In East Africa, among others, Afar, Turkana, Olduvai.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Homo habilis and perhaps also Australopithecus garhi.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Just some machined stones.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

2) Fist blockers, i.e. hand axes, teardrop-shaped stone objects 1.5 million — 200000 years ago, Acheul culture 3) A fist-puncher whose act involved some planning to facilitate manufacturing, the Levallois culture 200,000 to 40000 years ago, Neanderthal man 250000—200000 years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

4) Striking tools made of nuclear stone, slats, technology developed in Africa and Frontal Asia 60000 years ago, spread to Europe 30000 years ago, slats were fixed as spearheads, etc. Modern man turned up.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

5) Microlites, small wood-stalk-mounted stone chips in Africa about 30000—20,000 years ago, in Europe about 8000 years ago.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The younger Paleolithic period saw the emergence of cultures spanning 5000—10000 years across the world, assimilating with each other and switching without a clear boundary.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

There was some cultural, regional segregation in Europe back then.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Not only the Stone Age but also the Copper Age was the use of metal so rare that this period is usually read as part of the Stone Age.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Stone tools were used even in the Bronze Age for a long time.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

The culture of the Stone Age, especially closer to modern times, could vary considerably in different regions.


Question: What does the definition of paleolithic mean?

Stone Age

Gallery Stone Age axe blade and knife found in Denmark Stone Age bony hook found in Skåne Stone Age art Madeleine culture bony harpoons and spearhead See also Human evolution Human evolution Homo habilis Homo erectus Heidelberg man Neanderthal man Modern man Epochs and cultures Ice Age Paleoinians Copper Age Bronze Age Iron Age Prehistory Prehistory Prehistory Sources on topic elsewhere * Category:Key articles in screening


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Lady Jane Grey (12 October 1537 — 12 February 1554) was a granddaughter of Henry VII, King of England, and served as de facto Queen of England for a few days in 1553.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Jane's brief reign ended, however, when the authorities rescinded her proclamation as Queen.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

During the reign of Queen Maria I, he was eventually executed on charges of treason.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

However, Lady Jane Grey's reigning term is controversial.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Position in the succession to the throne Jane's position in the succession to the throne was inherited from her mother, Lady Frances Brandon, who had received her claim to the Crown of England through her mother, King Henry VII's younger daughter Mary Tudor (Frances Brandon's father, Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk was Mary Tudor's second husband).


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Lady Frances, who died in 1559, renounced her own claim in favour of her daughter.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Jane also had two younger sisters, Catherine Grey and Mary Grey.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

As men took precedence in the succession to the throne, the Suffolks (first the Brandons and later the Greys) formed the junior branch of Henry VII's heirs.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

The Succession Act of 1544 restored both Mary and Elisabeth's status in the succession to the throne, although each was still an illegitimate child in the eyes of the law.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

In addition, the Act gave Henry VIII the right to change the order of succession to the throne in his will.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

The king's will confirmed the status of his three children, after which the will declared that if none of his three children were to receive offspring, the English crown would pass to the children of his younger sister Mary Tudor.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

He deposed in his will the descendants of his elder sister Margareeta Tudor for not wanting to give the English crown to the Scottish monarchs.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Many Protestants had become prosperous as Henry VIII had closed Catholic monasteries, as well as distributing church lands and other property to his own backers.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

John Dudley, Duke of Northumberland, who was one of the most prominent Protestant nobles, had served as regent during the reign of Henry's son Edward VI.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

When it became clear that Edward VI would not live long, Dudley, fearing the country's return to Catholicism, set about leading a front designed to ensure that a Protestant rather than a Catholic Mary would ascend to the throne.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Northumberland quickly arranged a marriage between his son Guilford Dudley and Jane, as it hoped to thereby control over his new daughter-in-law and exercise supreme power in England.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

When the parents told Jane about the engagement, she refused to obey — she thought Guilford was ugly and foolish.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Historians are still scratching their heads as to why, on the face, the quiet and obedient girl behaved in quite unprecedented ways and defied her parents' marital arrangements.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Ignoring Jane's refusal, her parents forced her into submission.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

The question of succession to the throne had become current during the religious unrest of Henry VIII's reign (1509—1547).


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

When Henry's Protestant son and successor Edward VI was dying in 1553, his Catholic sister Maria was the presumptive heir to the throne.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

However, in his will drawn up on his deathbed, under the influence of John Dudley, Edward VI named as his heir the Protestant descendants of his father's sister Mary Tudor rather than his half-sister Mary.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

He knew thus that he would effectively leave his crown to his favourite cousin Jane Grey, who, like him, was an adamant Protestant and extremely well educated.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

At Edward's death — if Edwardian will is excluded, whose validity was otherwise questionable, as it contradicted the 1544 Succession Act — Jane was fourth in the succession to the throne, after Mary, Elizabeth, and her mother Frances.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

His right to the crown was thus manifestly tenuous.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

The ascension to the throne as Edward VI died on 6 July 1553, and Northumberland proclaimed Lady Jane Grey Queen of England during her stay at the New Inn, Gloucester on 10 July 1553.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

According to some stories, Northumberland with devotion caused Jane to place the crown on her head.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Jane, however, refused to name her husband king, instead giving him the title of Duke of Clarence.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

It infuriated the Dudley family: Guilford's mother advised her son to refuse to share a marital bed, and to leave the castle.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Jane told the castle keeper to stop her husband and told him that although he was not interested in where he would spend his night, he should be by his side during the day.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Northumberland faced numerous tasks in his attempt to consolidate his power.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Most important of all was to isolate or imprison Maria so that she could not gather around her supporters.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Mary was informed in advance of the Duke's intentions, and fled to remote Framlingham Castle, Suffolk.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Jane's status as monarch is controversial, as there were contradictions surrounding her ascent to the throne.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

The Succession to the Crown Act of 1544 gave Henry VIII the right to define his successor in his will, while King Edward VI's public will, in which the king named Jane Grey as his successor, contradicted the law because, as a minor, Edward had not yet reached that age, that could have drafted a will.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Although Jane's “rise to power” violated English laws, many were willing to accept her as Queen of England, if only because they so wished to prevent Henry's eldest daughter, Mary the Catholic, from ascending to the throne.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

However, the Crown's loss of support for Mary proved stronger than Jane's, in part because the public still felt sympathy for the princess's mistreated mother, Catherine of Aragon.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

At Framlingham Castle, Maria gathered around her an army of 20,000 men, and marched on London to oust Jane.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

At first it seemed likely that Maria, now ascending to the throne, would spare Jane's life.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Queen Mary sent Lady Jane to see John de Feckenham to convert her back to the Catholic faith.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Execution in the first months of 1554 by Protestants led by Sir Thomas Wyatt sealed Jane's fate, although this had nothing directly to do with the rebellion.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

The rebellion initiated by Wyatt triggered a riot, sparked by Mary's upcoming marriage to the Catholic Prince Philip (later King of Spain 1556—1598).


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Jane's father, Henry Grey, Duke of Suffolk, and other nobles joined in the rebellion demanding Jane's return to the throne.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Philip and his advisers pressured Maria to execute Jane so that no further unrest would break out in the future.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Mary offered Jane a pardon should she convert to the Catholic faith, but Jane refused.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Five days after Wyatt's arrest, Jane and Guilford were executed.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

On the morning of 12 February 1554, the authorities retrieved Guilford Dudley from his rooms in the Tower and took him to the public execution site on Tower Hill, where his neck was severed.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Her earthly remains were taken by horse-drawn carriage to the rear Tower past the rooms where Jane was being held captive.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Next, Jane was taken to a private execution on Tower Green, inside the Tower.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

With a few exceptions, private beheadings were only allowed for royalty.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Jane was privately executed at the request of Queen Mary, out of her respect for her cousin's daughter.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

John de Feckenham, who had failed to convert Jane, kept her company throughout the execution.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Jane was determined to die with dignity, but once her eyes were blindfolded, she could not find her way to the beheading stage.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

He began to panic until someone unknown, possibly de Feckenham, helped him find a way and maintain his dignity to the end.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Jane Grey died at the age of sixteen.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

No evidence has been found that her mother attempted by pleading or otherwise to save her daughter from death.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

His father was already awaiting his own execution after being taken prisoner following Wyatt's rebellion.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Jane and Guilford were buried in the chapel of St Peter ad Vincula, north of Tower Green.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Queen Mary lived only four years after ordering her cousin's daughter Jane to be executed.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Queen Mary arrested Northumberland's four other sons, John, Ambrose, Henry and Robert Dudley for their involvement in their father's plot, but later granted them a pardon.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

In popular history, Lady Jane is sometimes referred to as the “Queen of the Nine Days” (10—19.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

July 1553) or as “Queen of the Thirteen Days” (6—19.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

July 1553) — it is uncertain when he actually ascended the throne and when he was deposed.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

A more common version, however, is the “nine-day queen”.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Historians attribute the first day of her brief reign to be either the date of her predecessor's death, 6 July, or her official proclamation as queen, 10 July.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Lady Jane was reputed to be one of the learned women of her time, and historian Alison Weir describes her as one of “the most sensible women of the century”.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Lady Jane Grey in popular culture Lady Jane was the subject of Nicholas Rowe's tragedy Lady Jane Grey of 1715.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

It puts emphasis on the tragic nature of Jane's fate.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Jane also had a starring role in Ann Rinaldi's book Nine Days a Queen — The Short Life and Reign of Lady Jane Grey from 2005.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Bob Dylan's song “Queen Jane Approximately” is possibly about Jane Grey.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Also, the Rolling Stones' “Lady Jane” song is about Jane's fate.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

In addition, the cigarette ghost of the Ravenclaw in the Harry Potter book series, The Grey Lady, is considered a character of Jane Grey.


Question: When was Lady Jane Grey born?

Lady Jane Grey

Film art Lady Jane Grey; Or, The Court of Intrigue (1923) Tudor Rose (1935), Jane in the role of Nova Pilbeam in Lady Jane (1986), starring Helena Bonham Carter in The Art of Painting The Execution of Lady Jane Grey, see top Lady Jane Grey Preparing for Execution, see right Engraving of Lady Jane Literature Chronicle of Queen Jane and of Two Years of Queen Mary — Chronicle written by unknown author Alison Weir: Children of England Faith Cook: Nine Days Queen of England Alison Plowden: Lady Jane Grey: Nine Days Queen Category:England Rulers of the Tudor family Class:British nobles Class:Executed Class:Born in 1537 Class:Those who died in 1554


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Khūzestān (, formerly also Arabistan) is one of the 31 provinces of Iran.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

It is located in the bottom of the Persian Gulf on the border with Iraq.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Its capital is Ahvāz.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

[1] Khulestan covers an area of 64055 square kilometers.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

[2] Population has evolved as follows: 2681978 (1986), 3746772 (1996) and 4274979 (2006).


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

[1] In the 2011 census, Khūzestān had a population of 453,1720 people, of whom 3218451 were recorded as urban dwellers.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

[2] Khūzestān was inhabited by 6000 BCE.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

peoples related to the Sumerians who arrived from the mountainous region of Zagros.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

The first cities arose at the same time as those in Mesopotamia.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Historically, Khūzestān has been known as Elam, whose capital was Susa.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Elam was conquered by Persia in 539 BC.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

The Arabs again conquered Khūzestān in 639 under Abu Musa al-Ash'ar of Basra, although it officially came under Persian rule.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Beginning in the 13th century, Khūzestān became distinctly Arabized.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

In the late 19th century, Britain encouraged Khūzestān to secede from Persia and join British rule as Arabistan.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

The British declared southern Persia their circle of interest in 1907 and the following year a British explorer discovered oil at Masjed Soleyman.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Due to the discovery, the Anglo-Persian Oil Company was founded, which later became British Petroleum (now.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

BP).


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

In 1925, Reza Shah's forces occupied Arabistan and it was again given the name Khūzestān, as Farsi was also renamed Iran a year later.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Khūzestān was conquered by the British during World War II.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

The 1978 Arab workers' strike played a large part in the overthrow of the Shah, followed by the Islamic Revolution.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

In the early stages, the Arabs supported the revolution, in which leftist and secular parties were involved.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Iraq withdrew from its claim to the territory in an agreement between Vice President Saddam Hussein and Iranian Shah Algieri in March 1975 to secure its access to the Persian Gulf along Shatt al-Arab.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Iraq said it would exit the agreement on September 17, 1980, after Iran's Islamic Revolution.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Khūzestān was the principal direction of the initial Iraqi advance in the Iran—Iraq War and the province was badly destroyed in the war.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Iraqi forces were driven into the province in the 1982 Iranian invasion of Jerusalem.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Iraq hoped the Arabs of Khūzestān would rise up against the Iranians, which did not happen; most served in the Iranian army.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Iran has sought to Persianize the region.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

The Islamic Republic of Iran has not determined proportions of different nationalities in its previous censuses, so they are left to conjecture.


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

The 1980 occupation of the Iranian legation in London was initiated for Khūzestān by an Iraqi-sponsored Arab separatist group demanding autonomy, citing “Khomeini's racist regime.”


Question: Where is Khūzestān located?

Khūzestān

Sources References Other sources (Z Magazine) Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Efraim Karsh| title= The Iran-Iraq War 1980—1988| publisher = Osprey| year = 2002}} On topic elsewhere Category:Provinces of Iran


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

Bernard Law Montgomery (Montgomery, 1st Viscount of Alamein, Monty) (17 November 1887 London — 24 March 1976, Alton, Hampshire) was a British field marshal best known for his involvement in the major battles of World War II on the Allied side.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

Early years and World War I Montgomery was born in London in 1887.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

After studying at St. Paul's School and Sandhurst's Royal Military Academy, he joined the 1st Battalion of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment in 1908, serving initially in India.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

Promotion to lieutenant followed in 1910.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

World War I began in August 1914, when he transferred with his regiment to France, where he took part in the retreat battles of Mons.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

He was severely wounded at Ypres on 13 October 1914 while taking part in an attack on the village of Méteren held by the Germans, where Montgomery received a sniper's bullet through his right lung and another hit to his knee.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

He received the Distinguished Service Order for his activities.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

After recovering early in 1915, he served as Chief of Staff of the 112th Brigade and 104th Brigade, which were in the training phase.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

On the Western Front, Montgomery returned as Staff Officer of the 33rd Division in early 1916.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

He took part in the battles of the Somme and Arras, among others.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

In the summer of 1917, Montgomery was transferred to the staff of the IX Army Corps, part of the 2nd Army Corps.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

At the end of the war, Montgomery, who attained the rank of colonel, served on the staff of the 47th Division (2nd Londoner) and practically performed the duties of its chief of staff.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

In 1921, Montgomery was seconded as a staff officer to a brigade in Cork, where the Irish War of Independence was fought fiercely.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

Although Montgomery's cousin had been killed by the IRA, his activities in the war were not considered as brutal as, for example, Arthur Percival, who was active in the same area.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

Montgomery saw no problems with government policy, but personally he found the conflict impossible to win and saw the withdrawal of British troops as the only sensible solution.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

After the end of World War I, many promising young officers who had advanced beyond their normal rank of office were reinstated back to their respective rank and rank, so Montgomery was reassigned back to 1.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

Incorporated into the Royal Warwickshire Battalion in 1925 as a Company Chief (Captain).


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

Montgomery now had to renew in the rank of officer.


Question: Who was Bernard Montgomery?

Bernard Montgomery

He married Elizabeth Carver in 1927 and was eventually promoted to 1.