Squire

Introduction Creasia and Parker (2007) defined “professionalization as the process through which an occupation achieves professional status”. With reference to “Merriam-Webster” dictionary (2015), “professional is interpreted as a person characterized by the technical or ethical standards of a profession in courteous, conscientious ways”. Flexner (2001) has given “professional” an evolutionary definition, but generally classified into six criteria. They include the personal activity with the…

On April 12th, 1385 a double Burgundain wedding took place in the Cambrai Cathedral in Cambrai. There, Jean the Fearless took Margaret of Bavaria as his bride at the young age of 13. Margaret of Bavaria was the daughter of Albrecht of Bavaria, Count of Holland and Hainaut. At the same time, Jean the Fearless’ sister, Margaret of Burgundy, Duchess of Bavaria, married Albrecht of Bavaria’s son, William II, Duke of Bavaria. The weddings were crucial to consolidate Jean the fearless’ position in…

It almost seems as if human nature itself promotes violence among individuals; however, it is not the only pushing force that causes a person to lift a knife against their fellow man, and certainly not the most powerful. Grief, anger, and a corrupted mind all serve to instigate violent acts in both literature as well as the real world. Although a person can pick up a fictitious book about murder and laugh it off as nothing more than a story, it is important to realize that everything that was…

call it again for 11 years. (Gaunt, 1996) During this time, country gentlemen like Cromwell became annoyed. The Cromwell family was one of a mass of angry gentry who belonged to "the political nation": for example, John Hampden, a wealthy squire who brought a case against the king over the levying of ship money, was Cromwell's cousin. Then in 1640 Cromwell was elected a member of the Parliament for the borough of Cambridge (partly because of the important social position he held in…

As taught by all of the Manifestations, the Creator is formless, birthless and deathless. Zoroastrians refrained from making images of any sort, and do not worship idols. “Ahura (God) is everywhere at once. He is all-knowing. He knows what we are thinking and doing at this very moment. When Ahura Mazda first created humanity, He gave the following order: “Be diligent to save you souls; I shall then provide for your bodily matters. For it is impossible to save your souls, without you. There is a…