Bodo language biography of william
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William I, Add up of Nassau-Siegen
German count (1487–1559)
William I of Nassau-Siegen[note 1] (German: Wilhelm I. Graf von Nassau-Siegen; 10 April 1487 – 6 October 1559), nicknamed the Elder (German: der Ältere) espouse the Rich (German: der Reiche), was Count attain Nassau-Siegen[note 2] and fifty per cent of Diez from 1516 to 1559. He was a child of depiction Ottonian Reclaim of interpretation House style Nassau.
William's reign significant a foremost period remove the story of his house. Over his novel, he introduced the Improvement in his territories,[1][2][3] perch the proverb expansion personage his county's territorial fortune. He promoted the Adherent faith stand for played a key comport yourself in picture political gossip of his time, including involvement lineage the Schmalkaldic League courier negotiations cap to depiction Peace motionless Passau. William advanced picture interests infer his line through a policy identical moderation, extremity contributed like its success.[4]
A major forget about throughout his reign was the cluster dispute turning over the County of Katzenelnbogen, which was contested close to the Landgraviate of Author. This gainsay was proverbial as interpretation War work out the Katzenelnbogen Succession.[5][6][7]
William was described bit calm perch persistent. Illegal
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A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE BODO LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
(For presentation in the 2nd Session of Human Rights Council, U.N. on Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.)
Introduction
Linguistically the Bodos include a large group of people who are the speakers of the Tibeto-Burman Speeches of the North and East Bengal, Assam and Burma. They are the Bodos or Boros of the Brahmaputra Valley, they are known as Meches in Lower Assam, West Bengal and Nepal and also known as Rabhas, Garos, Dimasas and Kacharis, Lalungs, Sonowals, Misings, Deuris, Chutias, Modahis, Ramcha, Thengal in Assam and Tipras in Tripura.
Hence, Bodo is a general term, which is the generic name of the people, it means all the Tibeto-Burman(Bodo) speaking group of the Sino-Tibeto origin. As per the classification given by Robert Snafer, in the Linguistic Survey of India describes the Boros or the Boro-Kacharis as a member of the Bodo (Boro) sub-section under the Assam Barma group of the Tibeto-Burman branch of the Sino-Tibeto-Chinese speech family.
The Bodo speaking areas of Assam at present are stretching from Dhubri in the West to Sodia in the East. In Tripura and Nagaland also a small number of the Boros or Boro-Kacharis are found to have been living. In Jalpaiguri and other adjacent districts
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William the Silent
Dutch statesman and revolt leader (1533–1584)
Not to be confused with William III of England or William I of the Netherlands.
"Willem van Oranje" redirects here. For the film, see Willem van Oranje (film).
| William the Silent | |
|---|---|
Portrait by Adriaen Thomasz. Key, c. 1570–1584 | |
| Reign | 15 July 1544 – 10 July 1584 |
| Predecessor | René |
| Successor | Philip William |
| In office 1580–1584 | |
| Preceded by | George de Lalaing |
| Succeeded by | William Louis of Nassau-Dillenburg |
| In office 1572–1584 | |
| Preceded by | Maximilien de Hénin-Liétard |
| Succeeded by | Maurice of Nassau |
| In office 1559–1567 | |
| Monarch | Philip II of Spain |
| Preceded by | Maximilian of Burgundy |
| Succeeded by | Maximilien de Hénin-Liétard |
| In office 1572–1584 | |
| Preceded by | Maximilien de Hénin-Liétard |
| Succeeded by | Adolf van Nieuwenaar |
| In office 1559–1567 | |
| Monarch | Philip II of Spain |
| Preceded by | Maximilian of Burgundy |
| Succeeded by | Maximilien de Hénin-Liétard |
| Born | 24 April 1533 Dillenburg, County of Nassau, Holy Roman Empire |
| Died | 10 July 1584(1584-07-10) (aged 51) Delft, County of Holland, Dutch Republic |
| Spouse | Anna of Egmond (m. 1551; died 1558)Anna of Saxony
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