Zacchaeus of Jerusalem - definição. O que é Zacchaeus of Jerusalem. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é Zacchaeus of Jerusalem - definição


Zacchaeus of Jerusalem         
ROMAN SAINT AND JEWISH BISHOP OF JERUSALEM
Zaccheus of Jerusalem; Saint Zachaeus
Saint Zacchaeus of Jerusalem (died 116 AD?) is a 2nd-century Christian saint venerated by the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.
Demographic history of Jerusalem         
  • Arab and Jew at Arab bazaar, Old City of Jerusalem
  • Jewish Orthodox children in Jerusalem
  • Arab boys at Jerusalem [[YMCA]], 1938
ASPECT OF HISTORY
Jerusalemite; Demographics of jerusalem; Arabs in Jerusalem; Demographics of Jerusalem; Population of Jerusalem; Population history of Jerusalem
Jerusalem's population size and composition has shifted many times over its 5,000 year history. Since medieval times, the Old City of Jerusalem has been divided into Jewish, Muslim, Christian, and Armenian quarters.
Amalric of Jerusalem         
  • Coin of Amaury (1163-1174): Amaury and his successors used the Holy Sepulchre on the obverse image for their deniers as a way of strengthening their relationship with the church where they were both crowned and buried. This helped to reinforce the legitimacy of the dynasty's claims to the Kingdom of Jerusalem.
  • Amalric engaging in theological discussions, from the ''[[Passages d'outremer]]''
  • Marriage of Amalric and Maria
KING OF JERUSALEM (1136-1174) (R.1163-1174)
Amalric I; Amalric i of jerusalem; Aimery I of Jerusalem; Amaury I of Jerusalem; Amaury of Jerusalem; Amalric I of Jerusalem; Amalric, King of Jerusalem; King Amalric

Amalric or Amaury I (Latin: Amalricus; French: Amaury; 1136 – 11 July 1174) was King of Jerusalem from 1163, and Count of Jaffa and Ascalon before his accession. He was the second son of Melisende and Fulk of Jerusalem, and succeeded his older brother Baldwin III. During his reign, Jerusalem became more closely allied with the Byzantine Empire, and the two states launched an unsuccessful invasion of Egypt. He was the father of three future rulers of Jerusalem, Sibylla, Baldwin IV, and Isabella I.

Older scholarship mistook the two names Amalric and Aimery as variant spellings of the same name, so these historians erroneously added numbers, making Amalric to be Amalric I (1163–74) and King Aimery (1197–1205) to be "Amalric II". Now scholars recognize that the two names were not the same and no longer add the number for either king. Confusion between the two names was common even among contemporaries.