1225 Collection
"1225: A Journey Through Time and History" Step back in time to the year 1225, a period filled with significant events and remarkable artifacts
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"1225: A Journey Through Time and History" Step back in time to the year 1225, a period filled with significant events and remarkable artifacts. From the signing of the Magna Carta to the influential teachings of Saint Thomas Aquinas, this year holds a wealth of historical importance. In Cyprus, craftsmen meticulously crafted a bronze wheeled vessel-stand that dates back to 1225-1100 BC. This exquisite piece showcases their skill and artistry from centuries ago. Meanwhile, on the seas, the Whydah voyage summary unfolds. This notorious pirate ship met its tragic fate in 1717 when it sank off Cape Cod's coast. Its wreckage was discovered years later, revealing tales of piracy and adventure. The First Battle of our First "Queen" took place in 1225 - an epic clash depicted vividly through a color lithograph. It symbolizes bravery and resilience during times of conflict. On April 28th that same year, King James I presided over the Assembly Pau i Treva held in Tortosa. This gathering aimed to establish peace and truce among warring factions - an essential step towards harmony. Artistic depictions also capture moments of joyous celebration as men and women dance hand-in-hand during this era. The miniature painting portrays their jubilant spirits amidst life's challenges. Further south lies Barcelona's Libro Verde or Green Book - a testament to peace-building efforts within Catalonia at that time. These records shed light on diplomatic negotiations fostering stability within communities. Amidst all these historical milestones stands Spain's Cathedral of Santa Maria de Tui, built between 1120-1225 AD. Its architectural grandeur serves as a reminder of faith's enduring presence throughout centuries. Moving forward into more recent history brings us closer to World War II where Bohmer Franz left his mark through his architectural plans for Poznan Castle and Joachim von Ribbentrop's official apartment.