COGNICURRENT

The 'Maqam al-Arba'een' mosque in Damascus is situated on Mount Qasioun and is rich in historical and religious significance, believed to be on the site of the first murder in history.

On March 1, 1562, Duke Francis of Guise's troops attacked Huguenots in Wassy, marking the beginning of the French Wars of Religion.

The article discusses significant historical events associated with the Tenth of Ramadan, emphasizing themes of struggle, victory, and religious importance.

The new edition of the Ferrara Bible highlights the efforts of persecuted Jews in 16th-century Italy to preserve their faith amidst challenges.

The Cave Mosque, also known as 'Zawiyat Derna', was built by Imam Muhammad bin Ali as the second Zawiya after that in the city of Al-Bayda and is one of only five Zawiyas constructed personally by him.

Rudolf Barišić discusses the complex national identity and religious debates surrounding Bosnian Croats, particularly their connections to the broader ethnic identities in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The article provides an overview of the mosques located in the Old City of Jerusalem, highlighting their historical significance and the impact of occupation on their status and accessibility.

The article recounts the historical transformation of the Al-Safah Mosque in Laghouat, Algeria, from an intended church by the French colonialists to a symbol of Algerian cultural and religious identity.

A Korean scholar interprets the European Reformation as a historical transformation characterized by the institutionalization of intolerance and the formation of social regulations and nation-states.

The article explores the origins and beliefs surrounding Friday the 13th as an unlucky day, highlighting cultural and religious connections.

Approximately 100,000 men attended the Men's Rosary gathering at the National Sanctuary of Aparecida, marking the largest turnout in the event's history and highlighting the growth of this men's religious movement.

The article discusses the historical and cultural significance of Julius Caesar, particularly focusing on the priesthood and the development of Roman religious practices during his time.

A team of researchers has unveiled the oldest star atlas in history, attributed to the ancient Greek astronomer Hipparchus, following the unearthing of a manuscript hidden for centuries beneath layers of religious writings.

The Day of Remembrance on February 10 is a significant day for the people of Trieste, marking the city's history of suffering under totalitarian regimes.

The article explores the development of Korean anarchism and philosophical identity over the past century, particularly focusing on themes of liberation and freedom in the context of the 20th century's tumultuous history in Korea.

The film 'Benedetta' tells the story of a 17th-century nun involved in a forbidden lesbian affair while experiencing shocking religious visions, based on the book 'Immodest Acts' by Judith C. Brown.

The image of Iemanjá in Teresina has faced repeated attacks and acts of religious intolerance, with the recent incident on February 1 causing damage to the statue.

Elizabeth I was crowned Queen of England on this day in 1559, marking a significant Protestant victory during a time of religious conflict, and she is remembered as one of the greatest queens in English history.

Manuel Seltier's chronicle of Degerndorf explores the area's history from the Stone Age to its modern religious influences, offering more than just a church history.

The Heimatmuseum in Taufkirchen showcases a section dedicated to the religious aspects of historical rural life, featuring numerous religious artifacts such as holy pictures and crucifixes.

The Indaghi rock graves, located on the road between Kastamonu and Çankırı in northern Turkey, are a significant archaeological site that showcases a blend of rugged natural beauty and a long history of human settlement and religious rituals, appealing to both archaeology enthusiasts and nature lovers.

A study reveals that around 3000 BC, women in Valencina held political and religious authority that often surpassed that of men.

The Al-Aqsa Mosque, established as a cultural and scientific institution, hosts thousands of students seeking religious and linguistic knowledge, with its library located in the western part of the mosque, dating back to the Ayyubid era and known by several names throughout its storied history.