 | Edward St George Little Red Riding Hood |
 | Edward St George Speech at Pelican Bay |
 | Edward St George Little Red Riding Hood |
 | Edward Burtynsky on The Hour with George Stroumboulopoulos http://www.cbc.ca/thehour Edward Burtynsky grew up in St. Catharines, Ontario where the GM plant played a big part of his early life. Ed found his calling young. His auto worker dad picked up some used equipment and set him up with a basement darkroom when he was 11. Within a year, young Edward was selling his shots for 75 cents a pop to his neighbours and using the proceeds to buy more film. Today, Burtynsky's work is instantly recognizable. He works big. The prints are of epic proportions - and so are the projects he tackles. Dams, quarries, mines, freeways and factories - no one captures the awesome - and awful - ambition of human industry quite like him. Burtynsky's work was also the subject of the award-winning 2007 documentary, "Manufactured Landscapes" and this year he's being recognized with an "Eco-Hero" award from the Planet in Focus Environmental Film Festival. |
 | Bobby Edwards (Cabaret in St. George Utah) A clip called Two Lady's from The Space Between production of Cabaret |
 | Leninism vs Fabianism: Two Branches of Collectivism [Part 1] G. Edward Griffin interviewed by Free Market News Network's John St. George on the two main branches of collectivism, Leninism and Fabianism. Free Market News Network: http://www.freemarketnews.com/ G. Edward Griffin's organization Freedom Force International: http://www.freedomforceinternational.org/ |
 | Archdiocese of Chicago Papal Prayer Service Archdioceses of Chicago Students from several Catholic schools attend a prayer service and picnic in Portage Park. The schools that attended include St. Bartholomew, St. Constance, St. Edward, St. Ferdinand, St. Genevieve, St. Ladislaus, Our Lady of Victory, St. Pascal, St. Robert Bellarmine, and St. Viator. This service coincided with the mass held at Nationals Park in Washington D.C. where Francis Cardinal George Archbishop of Chicago concelebrated mass with Pope Benedict along with many other clergy. |
 | Leninism vs Fabianism: Two Branches of Collectivism [Part 2] G. Edward Griffin interviewed by Free Market News Network's John St. George on the two main branches of collectivism, Leninism and Fabianism. Free Market News Network: http://www.freemarketnews.com/ G. Edward Griffin's organization Freedom Force International: http://www.freedomforceinternational.org/ |
 | Beaumaris Castle Anglesey North Wales Go to: http://www.aberystwyth-online.co.uk Beaumaris Castle, located in Beaumaris, Anglesey, was built as part of King Edward I's campaign to conquer North Wales. It was designed by James of St. George and work begun in 1295, but was never completed. Beaumaris has been designated as a World Heritage Site, regarded by some to be the most architecturally perfect castle in Britain. Produced by: www.aberystwyth-online.co.uk |
 | MARS : FACE AND GLASS TUNNELS !!! St. George MARTYR Feast: April 23 St George is honoured in the Catholic Church as one of the most illustrious martyrs of Christ. The Greeks have long distinguished him by the title of The Great Martyr, and keep his festival a holiday of obligation. There stood formerly in Constantinople five or six churches dedicated in his honour, the oldest of which was always said to have been built by Constantine the Great, who seems also to have been the founder of the church of St. George, which stood over his tomb in Palestine. Both these churches were certainly built under the first Christian emperors. In the middle of the sixth age, the Emperor Justinian erected a new church in honour of this saint at Bizanes, in Lesser Armenia: the Emperor Mauritius founded one in Constantinople. It is related in the life of St. Theodorus of Siceon that he served God a long while in a chapel which bore the name of St. George, had a particular devotion to this glorious martyr, and strongly recommended the same to Mauritius when he foretold him the empire. One of the churches of St. George in Constantinople, called Manganes, with a monastery adjoining, gave to the Hellespont the name of the Arm of St. George. To this day is St. George honoured as principal patron, or tutelar saint, by several Eastern nations, particularly the Georgians. The Byzantine historians relate several battles to have been gained, and other miracles wrought, through his intercession. From frequent pilgrimages to his church and tomb in Palestine, performed by those who visited the Holy Land, his veneration was much propagated over the West. St. Gregory of Tours mentions him as highly celebrated in France in the sixth century. St. Gregory the Great ordered an old church of St. George, which was fallen to decay, to be repaired. His office is found in the sacramentary of that pope and many others. St. Clotildis, wife of Clovis, the first Christian king of France, erected altars under his name; and the church of Chelles, built by her, was originally dedicated in his honour. The ancient life of Droctovaeus mentions, that certain relics of St. George were placed in the church of St. Vincent, now called St. Germaris, in Paris, when it was first consecrated. Fortunatus of Poitiers wrote an epigram on a church of St. George, in Mentz. The intercession of this saint was implored especially in battles and by warriors, as appears by several instances in the Byzantine history, and he is said to have been himself a great soldier. He is, at this day, the tutelar saint of the republic of Genoa; and was chosen by our ancestors in the same quality under our first Norman kings. The great national council, held at Oxford in 1222, commanded his feast to be kept a holiday of the lesser rank throughout all England. Under his name and ensign was instituted by our victorious king, Edward III, in 1330, the most noble Order of knighthood in Europe, consisting of twenty-five knights besides the sovereign. Its establishment is dated fifty years before the knights of St. Michael were instituted in France by Louis XI; eighty years before the Order of the Golden Fleece, established by Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy; and one hundred and ninety years before the Order of St. Andrew was set up in Scotland by James V. The emperor Frederic IV instituted, in 1470, an Order of knights in honour of St. George; and an honourable military Order in Venice bears his name. The extraordinary devotion of all Christendom to this saint is an authentic proof how glorious his triumph and name have always been in the church. All his acts relate that he suffered under Diocletian at Nicomedia. Joseph Assemani shows, from the unanimous consent of all churches, that he was crowned on the 23rd of April. According to the account given us by Metaphrastes, he was born in Cappadocia, of noble Christian parents. After the death of his father he went with his mother into Palestine, she being a native of that country, and having there a considerable estate, which fell to her son George. He was strong and robust in body, and having embraced the profession of a soldier, was made a tribune, or colonel, in the army. By his courage and conduct he was soon preferred to higher stations by the Emperor Diocletian. When that prince waged war against the Christian religion, St. George laid aside the marks of his dignity, threw up his commission and posts, and complained to the emperor himself of his severities and bloody edicts. |
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