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Criminal Code of 1830
Criminal Code
of the Empire of Brazil
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The Criminal Code of 1830 was the first Brazilian penal code, sanctioned a few months before the abdication of Pedro I of Brazil, on December 16 , 1830, took effect in 1831 and remained in force until 1891, then replaced by the Penal Code of the United States of Brazil (Decrees no. 847, of October 11, 1890, and 1,127, of December 6, 1890).
Since 1603, the Philippine Ordinances (cruel punishment) issued by Philip II of Spain, also King of Portugal since 1580. were in force in Brazil, as it was a Portuguese colony. After the Independence of Brazil in 1822 and the granting of the Brazilian Constitution of 1824, the first Brazilian legal codes began to be constructed. In 1830, the Criminal Code was promulgated, which were more advanced than the Philippine laws, with regard to physical integrity for free men, and the inviolability of their civil rights and legal equality, but did maintain corporal punishment for slaves. Article 60 determined that "If the defendant is a slave and incurs punishment, other than capital punishment, or galley punishment, he will be sentenced to flogging, and after suffering it, he will be handed over to his master, who will be obliged to bring him with a iron, for the time, and manner that the Judge designates". This provision was repealed by Law 3,310 of 1886, which in Article 1, determined that "The same penalties decreed by the Criminal Code and other legislation will be imposed on the slave defendant in force for any other offenders"). The difference in punishment between free people and slaves resided in the fact that the slave's imprisonment would result in financial losses for his owner, while corporal punishment allowed the slave to return to work more quickly than would occur in the case of imprisonment. [ 1 ] [ 2 ]
and could not be extended to his family members;
Homosexuality was permitted, with no references to the term sodomy in the texts.
The Code of 1830 was divided into four parts
with a total of eight chapters, divided into titles and sections, which, whether or not they contain, specifications on crimes and penalties in each of these subdivisions.
Parte Primeira - Dos Crimes, e Das Penas Essa parte trata, de como são os crimes, e de como deverão ser aplicadas suas penas, suas temáticas são:
Título I - Dos Crimes Do artigo 1 ao 13, têm-se definido os crimes e os criminosos, e como deveriam ser aplicadas as penas, reunidas em seis grupos básicos:
Ver também
Ordenações Filipinas
Código do Processo Criminal de 1832
Referências
«ENTRE CIVILIZADOS E BÁRBAROS: transformações nas práticas de punição ao escravo no Maranhão do séc». www.outrostempos.uema.br. Consultado em 15 de dezembro de 2018 «Os 5 piores castigos dados aos escravos no passado». www.fatosdesconhecidos.com.br. Consultado em 15 de dezembro de 2018
Ligações externas Wikisource A Wikisource contém fontes primárias relacionadas com Código Criminal de 1830 «Código Criminal do Império» «Código Criminal do Império segundo o Professor Rolf Koerner Júnior» Ícone de esboço Este artigo sobre História do Brasil é um esboço. Você pode ajudar a
Electoral Code of 1932
The Electoral Code of 1932, Brazil's first Electoral Code, was created at the beginning of the Vargas era. [ 1 ] In May of the same year, the Superior Electoral Court (TSE) was installed in Rio de Janeiro, then the country's capital. The 1930 Revolution had as one of its principles the moralization of the electoral system. One of the first acts of the provisional government was to create a commission to reform electoral legislation, whose work resulted in Brazil's first Electoral Code. [ two ]
Electoral Justice The Electoral Code of 1932 created the Electoral Court, which became responsible for all electoral work - registration, organization of voting tables, counting of votes, recognition and proclamation of those elected. In addition, it regulated federal, state and municipal elections throughout the country.
The Code The then Minister of Justice Maurício Cardos convened a commission to create the first Brazilian Electoral Code itself, given that previously the legislation dealing with this subject was dispersed across several legal documents. The Electoral Code of 1932, established by Decree No. 21,076 of February 24, 1932, [ 3 ] brought significant political and social advances, among them:
female vote ; secret vote ; proportional representation, in two simultaneous shifts.
Electoral legislation made reference, for the first time, to political parties, although individual candidacy was still permitted. However, this Code preserved a certain exclusionary and anti-democratic character, since according to its article 4 illiterate people did not have the right to vote. [ 3 ]
The Electoral Court was created through the 1932 Code. This institution was responsible, then, for the administration of all electoral work: registration, organization of voting tables, counting of votes, recognition and proclamation of those elected. Furthermore, with the emergence of the Electoral Court, elections across the country were regulated at the federal, state and municipal levels.
At that time, electoral crimes were provided for in the Criminal Code of 1890 and the Electoral Code of 1932. Both legislations considered electoral crimes to be: preventing, or obstructing in any way, the voter from voting; request, using promises or threats, votes for a specific person, or for this purpose buy votes, whatever the election being held; misplace, hide, render useless, confiscate or steal from someone their voter registration card.
Criticism of the 1932 Electoral Code led, in 1935, to the promulgation of our second Code, Law No. 48 of 1935, which replaced the first without altering the achievements made up until then. [ 4 ] Despite having been in force for a few years - in November 1937 Getúlio Vargas initiated the Estado Novo and abolished the Electoral Court, abolished political parties and suspended free elections - Brazil's first and second electoral codes established revolutionary innovations which were later rescued with the Electoral Code of 1945. [ 5 ]
References «Brazil’s First Electoral Code turns 81» . www.tse.jus.br . Consulted on April 15, 2018 «Evolution of Electoral Justice in Brazil» . Regional Electoral Court of Piauí
«DECREE No. 21,076, OF FEBRUARY 24, 1932 - Standard Data - Portal Câmara dos Deputados».www2.camara.leg.br. Consulted on April 15, 2018
«LAW Nº 48, OF MAY 4, 1935 - Original Publication - Portal Câmara dos Deputados» . www2.camara.leg.br . Consulted on April 15, 2018 «DECREE-LAW No. 7,586, OF MAY 28, 1945» . www.planalto.gov.br . Presidency of the Republic of Brazil. May 28, 1945 . Consulted on April 15, 2018 [ To hide ]vdIt is Brazilian legal codes Current Commercial (1850)Waters (1934)Criminal (1940)Criminal Procedure (1942)Labor and Labor Process (1943)Mineral Waters (1945)Telecommunications (1962)Electoral (1965)Tax (1966)Mining (1967)Military Penalty (1969)Aeronautics (1986)Consumer Protection (1990)Ethics of the Federal Executive Branch (1994)Industrial Property (1996)Transit (1997)Civil (2002)Sports Justice (2003)Fishing (2009)Forestry (2012)Civil Procedure (2015)Defense of public service users (2017) Repealed Penal (1830)Criminal (1890)Civil (1916)Electoral (1932)Forester (1934)Electoral (1935)Air (1938)Fishing (1938)Civil Procedure (1939)Traffic (January 1941)Traffic (September 1941)Electoral (1945)Electoral (1950)Forester (1965)Transit (1966)Air (1966)Fishing (1967)Criminal (1969)Industrial Property (1971)Civil Procedure (1973) Propositions Criminal (PLS 236/2012)
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Categories :Elections in BrazilBrazil Codes This page was last edited at 02:34 on 29 December 2022. This text is available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) license ; may be subject to additional conditions. For more details, see the conditions of use . Privacy PolicyAbout WikipediaGeneral noticesCode of ConductProgrammersStatisticsStatement about cookiesMobile versionWikimedia FoundationPowered by MediaWiki
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Cession of Djerba (1493)
The Chamber approved PL 1,876/99 written by Aldo Rebelo. Bill 1,876/99 was created by Tucano deputy Sérgio Carvalho, then a member of the ruralist bench. However, it took 12 years for this legislative project to clear, due to obstructions from rural groups. It was resumed in 2009 when the Board of Directors appointed a Special Committee to provide an opinion on the Project. Representative Aldo Rebelo (PCdoB) wrote an opinion on the project.
When the rewritten legislation entered the Chamber's Agenda in March 2011, the Dilma government reached an agreement with the ruralist bench to approve the project since Amendment No. 164 (a radicalization of ruralists, which would allow the reduction of preservation areas in the country by legalizing illegal occupations in permanent preservation areas (APPs), such as riverbanks, hilltops and slopes that were illegally deforested) was rejected. As a result, 410 voted to approve the project, versus 63 who did not. This represented support from 86.5% of parliamentarians for the project, against 13.3% of opponents. Amendment No. 164, proposed by the PMDB to reduce the area of APPs, was later approved.
The text approved by the Chamber determined: Exemption from the legal reserve for the four modules (20 to 400 hectares, depending on the State). The government wanted Aldo Rebelo to exempt only family farming modules, but the rapporteur insisted on including small properties. According to the Ministry of the Environment, the measure would leave 15 million hectares, the equivalent of Acre, without reforestation. Consolidation of the maintenance of agricultural activities in APPs (permanent preservation areas) and authorization for states to participate in the regularization of rural properties.
Amendment No. 164 provided amnesty for deforestation carried out by rural producers until 2008.
| image1 = A Barbary Pirate by Giovanni Guida.jpg | caption1 = A Barbary Pirate, Giovanni Guida (1837-1895) | alt1 = Turbaned and shirtless man wielding knives and a pistol
OTTOMAN VELVETS AND THEIR OWNERS, 1600-1750. Authors: PHILLIPS, AMANDA1 Source: Muqarnas: An Annual on the Visual Culture of the Islamic World; Aug2014, Vol. 31, p151-172, 22p Document Type: Article Subjects: Silk Textiles Velvet Luxuries Luxury goods industry Abstract: The article discusses the widespread popularity of a specific type of silk, cushion covers made of velvet brocaded with gold. The author explores the relationship between their consumption and production. Also revealed is that the manufacture, purchase, and acquisition of these luxury goods was both more nuanced and more widespread than has been acknowledged. Author Affiliations: 1Marie Curie Fellow of the Gerda Henkel Stiftung, Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman and Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham, U.K ISSN: 07322992 DOI: 10.1163/22118993-00311p07 Accession Number:
The National Assembly, whose president then was Adrián Vidaurre, former Secretary of War and one of the most important members of Cabrera's cabinet, declared the President unable to continue and designated Carlos Herrera y Luna as interim president.
For the first time, the Catholic Church opposed the President; additionally, Cobos Batres was able to inflame the nationality sentiment of conservative criollo leaders José Azmitia, Tácito Molina, Eduardo Camacho, Julio Bianchi and Emilio Escamilla into forming a Central America Unionist party and oppose the strong regime of Manuel Estrada Cabrera
(Partido Nacional Democrática) a Salvadoran political party that existed from 1913 to 1931, a period known as the Meléndez–Quiñónez dynasty. El Salvador was called a "coffee republic" during the reign of the PND due to the country's heavy reliance on coffee exports.[1] The party ruled as the country's sole political party.[2]
Coffee production in El Salvador: The coffee industry grew inexorably in El Salvador, after a somewhat tentative start in the mid-19th century. Between 1880 and 1914, the value of coffee exports rose by more than 1,100 percent.[5] Although the coffee industry itself was not taxed by the government, tremendous revenue was raised indirectly through import duties on goods imported with the foreign currencies that coffee sales earned
In October 1852 El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua created the Federation of Central America (Federación de Centro América). The union lasted less than a month. In 1856–1857 the region successfully established a military coalition to repel an invasion by the U.S. freebooter William Walker (filibuster).
consider rewrite: Treaty of Madrid (1880) General Carrera
Luis Batres Juarros — conservative member of the Aycinena Clan, then secretary general of the Guatemalan government of recently reinstated Mariano Rivera Paz — obtained from the vicar Larrazabal authorization to dismantle the regionalist Church
Conservative government of Rivera Paz; they even had their own newspaper – El Popular
On July 12, 1861, after fighting the constitutional government of President Mariano Ospina Rodríguez, General Tomas Cipriano de Mosquera created the Sovereign State of Tolima, created from the State of Cundinamarca. This was confirmed and legalized by the rest of the states of the Colombian Union, by means of Article 41 of the Pact of the Union on September 20, 1861, reaffirming the legality of the institutionalism of Tolima.[6]
The Granadine Confederation ended on 8 May 1863, with the signing of the Constitution of 1863 by the Rionegro Convention, which officially changed the name of the country to the United States of Colombia
Federal State of Antioquia was created from Antioquia Province on June 11, 1856.[2]
Active priests of Quetzaltenango — capital of the would-be-state of Los Altos — Urban Ugarte and José Maria Aguilar, were removed from their parish and likewise Regional Confederation of Mexican Workersthe priests of the parishes of San Martin Jilotepeque and San Lucas Tolimán. Larrazabal ordered the priests Fernando Antonio Dávila, Mariano Navarrete and Jose Ignacio Iturrioz to cover the parishes of Quetzaltenango, San Martin Jilotepeque and San Lucas Toliman, respectively.
https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1135&context=history-in-the-making
The Movement that Sinned Twice: The Cristero War and Mexican Collective Memory By Consuelo S. Moreno Abstract: Many scattered occurrences in Mexico bring to memory the 1926-1929 Cristero War, the contentious armed struggle between the revolutionary government and the Catholic Church. After the conflict ceased, the Cristeros and their legacy did not become part of Mexico’s national identity. This article explores the factors why this war became a distant memory rather than a part of Mexico’s history. Dissipation of Cristero groups and organizations, revolutionary social reforms in the 1930s, and the intricate relationship between the state and Church after 1929 promoted a silence surrounding this historical event. Decades later, a surge in Cristero literature led to the identification of notable Cristero figures in the 1990s and early 2000s. However, these occurrences continue to be scarce, and nonetheless, continue to create controversy in Mexican society. 1 www.boe.es/biblioteca_juridica/publicacion.php?id=PUB-LH-1998-62
Recommended Citation Moreno, Consuelo S. (2020) "The Movement that Sinned Twice: The Cristero War and Mexican Collective Memory," History in the Making: Vol. 13 , Article 5. Available at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/history-in-the-making/vol13/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in History in the Making by an authorized editor of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact scholarworks@csusb.edu On July 12, 1861, after fighting the constitutional government of the president Mariano Ospina Rodríguez, the general Tomas Cipriano de Mosquera created the Sovereign State of Tolima, created out of the State of Cundinamarca. This was confirmed and legalized by the rest of the states of the Colombian Union, by means of Article 41 of the Pact of the Union on September 20, 1861, reaffirming the legality of the institutionalism of Tolima.[6]
Under an agrarian reform in 1592, the crown established resguardos, or reservations, for the indigenous people to provide for their subsistence; the resulting concentration of indigenous people freed up land to be sold to hacendados. The purchase of land as private real estate from the crown led to the development of latifundios
, Nombre de Dios (in present-day Panama), and Cartagena de Indias.
https://www.boe.es/biblioteca_juridica/publicacion.php?id=PUB-LH-1998-62
Nicaragua
Legitimist Party
Conservative Party (Nicaragua)
Ponciano Corral Acosta (1855) Fermín Ferrer (1856-1856) Fernando Chamorro y Alfaro (1860) Ignacio Chávez López (1891) Eduardo Montiel de la Cerda (1893)
WLA2017DZ Metier en Algerie (39)Vendeur Osier.jpg
Gustave Clarence Rodolphe Boulanger - La Cour du Palais de Dar Khdaouedj El Amia Alger.jpg Palais du Bey d'Oran - plafond 2.jpg
Viceroyalty of New Spain,
Santa Hermandad
visitador-general
Battle of Mactan "needs to be rewrittern"
Plafond1.jpg Emile Claus - The mosque of Sidi Boumedienne.jpg Naw.jpg Nawel.jpg Algeria1.jpg Mharma.jpg Mharma Vase trouvés en 1896 musée alger.jpg Photo de la Casbah d'Alger en Algerie.jpg
Algerian Jebel Amour rug, 19th century or earlier (detail).png Algerian Jebel Amour rug, 19th century or earlier (detail) Luce Ben Aben School of Arab Embroidery Algiers Algeria.jpg Luce Ben Aben School of Arab Embroidery Algiers Algeria Tissage nomade Algérie.jpg Tissage nomade Algérie Algeria Hand-loom Weavers (NBY 440370).jpg Algeria Hand-loom Weavers (NBY 440370)
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Note to self about helpful IPv6 2804:F14:80C6:A301:CF7:6618:2E02:A732 (talk · contribs), who answered my expensive parser function question at VPT, and even managed to stay on the same IP long enough to converse with at their UTP. They added this helpful tip about finding them:
The best I do to find my own edits is Special:Contribs/2804:F14::/32 (99% edits by me, although every once in a while it's an IPv4)
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https://www.chronicle.com/article/the-dark-world-of-citation-cartels
Få dager etter at tyske styrker invaderte Litauen (som hadde vært okkupert av Sovjetunionen siden året før), begynte massakrene på landets over 210,000 jøder. De første systematiske massakrene ble gjennomført etter initiativ av en lokal politisjef i Øst-Preussen uten konkret ordre fra Berlin. Stapo-kontoret (Staatspolizeistelle) i Tilsit hadde mottatt generelle direktiver fra Heinrich Müller, sjefen for Gestapo innenfor RSHA, og disse direktivene var grunnlaget for ordrene utstedt av standartenführer Hans-Joachim Böhme. Stapo-kontoret i Tilsit var involvert i forberedelsene til operasjon Barbarossa, blant annet hadde kontoret fullmakt til å utvide sitt virkeområde over grensen inntil 25 kilometer inn i Litauen. Kontoret fikk tillatelse til å etablere en Einsatzkommando Tilsit, og denne krysset grensen like bak Wehrmacht. Massakrene ble kamuflert som «opprydningsaksjoner» (Säuberungsaktionen) eller «straffetiltak» (Strafaktionen).[3]: 3–5 [4]
[[Fil:Massacre of Jews in Lietūkis garage.jpeg|thumb|Sivile litauere og tyske soldater ser på mens en litauisk mann energisk slår i hjel jøder med en treklubbe, Kaunas, 25. eller 27. juni 1941. En tysk offiser var vitne til hendelsen og noterte: «På gårdsplassen av betong sto en ung blond mann (omkring 25) og støttet seg på en lang treklubbe mens han tok en pause i arbeidet. Ved føttene hans lå 15-20 døde eller døende. Vann strømmet fra en slange og vasket blodet ned i et avløp. Like bak ham sto 20 menn (bevoktet av bevæpnede sivile) og ventet stille på sin grusomme henrettelse. Anvist med en brysk bevegelse gikk neste mann stille frem og ble slått i hjel med treklubben, hvert slag med klubben ble fulgt av entusiastiske tilrop fra tilskuerne.»[5] De fleste massakrene i Litauen ble utført av lokale under ledelse eller oppfordring av tyske offiserer. Massakre som dette i full offentlighet var unntak, massedrapene skjedde som regel ved skyting.[6]]]
Den første Judenaktion skjedde i Gargždai (litt øst for Klaipėda) da tyske styrker og politi henrettet 201 mennesker to dager etter invasjonen.[3] Tysk infanteriregiment 176 inntok i Gargždai (tysk: Garsden) tidlig på dagen 22. juni 1941 etter 15 timers blodig kamp. Da regiment 176 rykket videre østover overlot de vaktholdet i byen til grensepolitiet fra byen Klaipėda (tysk: Memel), Memelland hadde blitt annektert av Tyskland to år tidligere. Grensepolitiet forsterket med lokale litauere skilte ut 600–700 jøder fra sivilbefolkningen. Grensepolitiet var usikre på hva de skulle gjøre videre og telegraferte til Staatspolizeistelle i Tilsit og Reichssicherheitshauptamt (RSHA) i Berlin. Mens hovedkvarteret i Berlin var usikre på neste skritt, ga standartenführer Hans-Joachim Böhme ved Staatspolizeistelle i Tilsit ordre om å velge ut 200 menn blant jødene.[7] De 200 ble (sammen med en kvinne som nektet å forlate mannen sin) ført til fots til en åker der de ble bevoktet av mannskap fra tolletaten. Statspolitiet i Tilsit hadde ikke nok mannskap til å gjennomføre henrettelsene og politisjefen i Memel, Bernhard Fischer-Schweder, sendte etter forespørsel en tropp på 25 mann. The squad practiced execution at the Memel police camp on 23 June and drove to Gargždai the next day..[7]
Først på vei fra Memel til Gargždai fikk mannskapet overraskende vite at oppdraget var å henrette jøder, og enkelte reagerte med sjokk. Politimennene deltok i avrettingen vel vitende at de drepte uskyldige sivile.[3] I mellomtiden hadde jødene gravd sin egen grav ved å utvide en eksisterende «pansergrav». Ettermiddagen 24. juni ble jødene henrettet etter at det ble lest opp en «dom» som omfattet «forbrytelser mot Wehrmacht». Mange av jødene i Gargždai hadde flyktet fra Memel etter den tyske annektering og var i flere tilfeller gamle bekjente av politimennene som utførte henrettelsene.[7] Gjerningsmennene hevdet etter krigen at ordren om å drepe hadde kommet fra Hitler selv (Führerbefehl) eller fra brigadeführer Walter Stahlecker (kommandant for Einsatzgruppe A[8][9]), men ordren hadde kommet fra Böhme.[3]
Dagen etter massakren i Gargždai var det lignende «aksjoner» i Kretinga (tysk: Krottingen) og Palanga (tysk: Polangen), henholdsvis 214 og 111 drepte de fleste var jødiske menn. RSHA hadde gitt tillatelse til organisering av en Einsatzkommando (en mobil drapsenhet) i Tilsit og denne krysset grensen rett etter Wehrmacht (Kretinga ble inntatt etter få timers kamp). Einsatzkommando Tilsit besto av personell fra SS, Sicherheitspolizei, Sicherheitsdienst og grensepolitiet samt frivillige fra Wehrmacht. De første jødene som ble henrettet ble anklaget for å være snikskyttere, banditter, forrædere eller partisaner. Tyskerne fikk bistand fra litauere hvorav noen hadde flyktet til Tyskland etter den sovjetiske maktovertakelsen i 1940. I Gargždai, Kretinga og Palanga ble likene dumpet i eksisterende hull eller groper i terrenget etter at de som skulle henrettes hadde utvidet graven. En rekke på ti menn ble stilt på kanten av gropen og den neste gruppen på ti menn måtte da sørge for at alle likene fra forrige runde havnet i massegraven.[3][7]
Pogromer ble dagene etter invasjonen utført av lokale anti-sovjetiske partisaner. Ifølge Stahlecker satte Algirdas Klimaitis i gang massakrer i Kaunas fra 23. juni. Nettene 23.–26. juni ble 1500 jøder drept av militsen og flere synagoger brent, senere ble 2300 jøder massakrert ifølge Stahleckers notater. I Šiauliai ble 1000 jøder drept i slutten av juni, lignende mindre massakrer ble utført mange steder i landet. Unntaket var Vilnius der det ikke var noen pogromer de første dagene.[10] Stahlecker kom 25. juni i Kaunas i kontakt med Algirdas Klimaitis, leder for en anti-sovjetisk og anti-semittisk milits. På oppmuntring fra Stahlecker og hans menn gjennomførte Klimatis den første massakren på 1500 jøder.[11]
Böhme og hans mannskap møtte Heydrich og Himmler i Augustów 30. juni. Böhme fortalte Heydrich og Himmler om «tiltakene» (tysk: Massnahmen) iverksatt av politiet i Tilsit hvorpå Heydrich og Himmler bifalt disse fullstendig (tysk: billigten diese in vollem Umfang). Böhme og hans Einsatzkommando fortsatte sitt drapstokt i Litauen og hadde innen 18. juli henrettet 3302 personer.[7] The day after the massacre in Gargždai, there were similar "actions" in Kretinga (German: Krottingen) and Palanga (German: Polangen), respectively 214 and 111 killed, most of whom were Jewish men. The RSHA had given permission for the organization of an Einsatzkommando (a mobile killing unit) in Tilsit and this crossed the border right after the Wehrmacht (Kretinga was taken after a few hours of fighting). Einsatzkommando Tilsit consisted of personnel from the SS, Sicherheitspolizei , Sicherheitsdienst and the border police as well as volunteers from the Wehrmacht. The first Jews to be executed were accused of being snipers, bandits, traitors or partisans. The Germans received assistance from Lithuanians, some of whom had fled to Germany after the Soviet takeover in 1940. In Gargždai, Kretinga and Palanga, the bodies were dumped in existing holes or pits in the terrain after those to be executed had expanded the grave. A line of ten men was lined up on the edge of the pit and the next group of ten men then had to ensure that all the bodies from the previous round ended up in the mass grave. [30] [31]
Pogroms were carried out in the days after the invasion by local anti-Soviet partisans. According to Stahlecker, Algirdas Klimaitis started massacres in Kaunas from 23 June. The nights 23–26 On June 1,500 Jews were killed by the militia and several synagogues were burned, later 2,300 Jews were massacred according to Stahlecker's notes. In Šiauliai, 1,000 Jews were killed at the end of June, similar smaller massacres were carried out in many places in the country. The exception was Vilnius where there were no pogroms in the first days. [18] On 25 June in Kaunas, Stahlecker came into contact with Algirdas Klimaitis, leader of an anti-Soviet and anti-Semitic militia. Encouraged by Stahlecker and his men, Klimatis carried out the first massacre of 1,500 Jews. [39]
Böhme and his crew met Heydrich and Himmler in Augustów on 30 June. Böhme told Heydrich and Himmler about the "measures" (German: Massnahmen ) implemented by the police in Tilsit whereupon Heydrich and Himmler fully approved them (German: billigten diese in vollem Umfang ). Böhme and his Einsatzkommando continued their killing spree in Lithuania and by 18 July had executed
Cet article recense les principaux palais existants ou ayant existé en Algérie.
Nom du palais | Image | Siècle | Commune | Observation |
---|---|---|---|---|
Dar Aziza | Casbah d’Alger | Siège de l’Office national de Gestion et d’Exploitation des Biens Culturels protégés | ||
Dar Hassan Pacha | Casbah d’Alger | |||
Palais du Peuple | Sidi M'Hamed | Un lieu de réception et de festivités officielles | ||
Palais d'El Mouradia | El Mouradia | Résidence officielle du président de l'Algérie | ||
Palais consulaire d'Alger | Casbah d’Alger | Siège de la chambre algérienne de commerce et d'industrie | ||
Palais des Raïs | Casbah d'Alger | Centre des Arts et de la Culture | ||
Palais Mustapha Pacha | Casbah d'Alger | Abrite le Musée national de l'enluminure, de la miniature et de la calligraphie d'Alger | ||
Palais de la Jénina | Casbah d'Alger | Démoli par les français en 1857. Actuellement Place des Martyrs | ||
Dar Khedaoudj el Amia | Casbah d'Alger | Abrite le Musée national des Arts et Traditions populaires d'Alger | ||
Palais de la culture Moufdi Zakaria | Kouba | Palais d'expositions et de conférences | ||
Villa Abd-el-Tif | Belouizdad | Abrite l'Agence algérienne pour le rayonnement culturel | ||
Villa du Bardo[12] | Sidi M'Hamed | Abrite le Musée national du Bardo et également le siège du Centre national de recherches préhistoriques, anthropologiques et historiques (CNRPAH) | ||
Dar Ahmed Pacha[13] | Casbah d'Alger | Abrite la Direction du théâtre national algérien | ||
Palais du Dey[14] (Voir la Citadelle d'Alger) | Casbah d'Alger | En cours de restauration | ||
Dar El Hamra[15] | Casbah d'Alger | Abrite le Centre national de recherche en archéologie | ||
Dar El Kadi[16] | Casbah d'Alger | En restauration | ||
Djenane El Mufti | Sidi M'hamed | Résidence présidentielle | ||
Djenane Lakhdar[17] | El Madania | En restauration | ||
Villa du Dey[18] | Hussein Dey | En restauration[19]. | ||
Villa Boulkine | Hussein Dey | Abrite provisoirement Le Grand musée d’Afrique[20]. | ||
Villa des Arcades[21] | El Madania | |||
Djenane mahieddine[22] | Sidi M'hamed | En restauration | ||
Bordj Erriah[23] | Bouzareah | Connu sous appellation Villa Polignac | ||
Djenane El Dey[24] | Bologhine | En restauration | ||
Château des Deux Moulins[25] | Raïs Hamidou | Résidence des hôtes de la wilaya d'Alger[26] | ||
Château Béraud | El Achour,
(Draria) |
Abrite L'école des jeunes aveugles | ||
Villa Sésini | El Madania | |||
Château des Tourelles (Bologhine) | Bologhine | Résidence des hôtes de la wilaya d'Alger | ||
Villa Brossette | El Mouradia | Occupée auparavant par l’Agence nationale de gestion des réalisations des grands projets de Culture (ARPC). Récupérée par la Présidence de la République[27]. | ||
Villa Joly | Alger-Centre | Aujourd'hui, elle abrite le siège de la Banque d'Algérie | ||
Villa des Oliviers | Époque Régence d'Alger, entre |
El-Biar | Résidence officielle de l'ambassadeur de France en Algérie, également appelée « résidence de France ». |
Nom du palais | Image | Siècle | Ville | Observation |
---|---|---|---|---|
Palais du Bey | Oran | Fermé | ||
Palais El Mechouar | Tlemcen | Monument public | ||
Palais Ahmed Bey | Constantine | Monument public | ||
Palais de Kourdane | Aïn Madhi | Fermé | ||
Dar EL Emir Abdelkader (Médéa) | Médéa | Avant de devenir la maison de l'Émir Abdelkader, elle était la résidence du Bey de Médéa (Bey du Titteri). Abrite le Musée des Arts et Traditions populaires de Médéa | ||
Dar EL Emir Abdelkader (Miliana)[28] | Miliana | Avant de devenir la maison de l'Émir Abdelkader, elle était la résidence du premier gouverneur ottoman de Miliana. Abrite le Musée de Miliana | ||
Château de la Comtesse[29] | Aokas | |||
Dar Meriem[30] | Skikda | Appelé aussi Palais Bengana. Il sert aujourd'hui de villa d'hôtes et lieu de réceptions officielles[31] | ||
Château Chancel[32] | Annaba | Appelé également Château de l’Ouenza. Devenu un hôtel | ||
Palais de la Culture Abdelkrim Dali[33] | Tlemcen | Le palais est un joyeux d'art architectural du | ||
Château Ben Kritly | Mostaganem | Le palais abritait l'école régionale des beaux-arts de Mostaganem |
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