성경연대표 1.창조 2.족장 3.출애굽 4.광야 5.정복 6.사사 7.통일왕국 8.분열왕국 9.포로 10.포로귀환 11.중간 12.예수 13.초대교회 14.세계선교 BIBLE - WEB, KJV, ASV&Quiz, NIV,
개역한글KHRV( 120일1독, 1년1독, 권별, 성경통독 )
STUDY - 구절(WESLEY), 단락(MATTHEW), 테마별, 읽기(Wayne)
Dictionary - Chapter, OT구약, NT신약,
어! 성경이 읽어지네. 동영상 강의, Paintings, 요리문답, Quiz, Dictionary, 백성호성지순례2016, 이재만창조과학, 창조과학10대뉴스,
기독교뉴스 - 하나님이 보시기에 좋았더라
제목을 클릭하시면 관련 정보사이트로 바로 넘어 갑니다. (신문, 방송, 포탈, 웹사이트 등)
556
- Classic Style
- Zine Style
- Gallery Style
- Studio Style
- Blog Style
2026.1.1 10:18:35 Old News Image TOP10 NEWS
| 기사출처 : | Wayne Blank |
|---|
01010627 This Day In History, June 27
1358: The Republic of Dubrovnik was founded.
1709: Peter the Great defeated Charles XII at the Battle of Poltava.
1743: King George II of Britain defeated the French at Dettingen in the War of the Austrian Succession. He was the last British monarch to lead his troops into battle.
1759: British General James Wolfe landed his army near Quebec City and blocked the St. Lawrence River to French shipping. After a siege that lasted 75 days, the 33 year-old Wolfe led his troops up the cliff behind Quebec City to the Plains of Abraham (September 13) where they defeated Montcalm's garrison and captured the city. Both commanders died in battle.
1787: Edward Gibbon wrote the last lines of his classic "The History of The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire."
1801: British forces defeated the French and took control of Cairo, Egypt.
1806: British forces capture Buenos Aires during the first British entry of the Río de la Plata.
1844: Joseph Smith, the founder of the Mormon Church, and his brother Hyrum Smith, were murdered by a mob in an Illinois jail.
1893: A major stock market plunge began in the U.S.A., leading to an economic depression in which 600 banks and 74 railroads went out of business by the end of the year.
1898: The first solo circumnavigation of the earth was completed by Joshua Slocum of Briar Island, Nova Scotia.
1905: Mutinous Russian soldiers seized the battleship Potemkin in the Black Sea, throwing the commander and several other officers overboard.
1918: Two German pilots became the first to be saved by parachutes.
1941: During the Second World War, Romanian military forces, as allies of Nazi Germany, began one of the most fierce pogroms in Jewish history in the city of Ias,i, (Romania). Over 13,000 Jews - men, women and children - were murdered.
1954: The world's first nuclear power station began operation, in Obninsk, Russia.
1957: Hurricane Audrey struck near the Texas-Louisiana border. Over 400 people were killed.
1967: The world's first ATM went into service, in London, England.
1976: Members of the Baader-Meinhof gang, a German terrorist organization inspired by Soviet anti-Semitic propaganda, hijacked an Air France airliner flying from Paris to Tel Aviv and forced it to land in Idi Amin's Uganda. They then set apart the 83 Israelis to be murdered if Israel did not release 53 Palestinian terrorists being held in Israel. The hostages were rescued by Israeli commandos in the "Entebbe Raid" 6 days later.
1977: France granted independence to the African nation of Djibouti.
1991: After declaring independence a few days earlier, Slovenia was invaded by Yugoslav military forces, beginning the Ten-Day War.
2007: Tony Blair resigned as British Prime Minister, after 10 years in office.
1358: The Republic of Dubrovnik was founded.
1709: Peter the Great defeated Charles XII at the Battle of Poltava.
1743: King George II of Britain defeated the French at Dettingen in the War of the Austrian Succession. He was the last British monarch to lead his troops into battle.
1759: British General James Wolfe landed his army near Quebec City and blocked the St. Lawrence River to French shipping. After a siege that lasted 75 days, the 33 year-old Wolfe led his troops up the cliff behind Quebec City to the Plains of Abraham (September 13) where they defeated Montcalm's garrison and captured the city. Both commanders died in battle.
1787: Edward Gibbon wrote the last lines of his classic "The History of The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire."
1801: British forces defeated the French and took control of Cairo, Egypt.
1806: British forces capture Buenos Aires during the first British entry of the Río de la Plata.
1844: Joseph Smith, the founder of the Mormon Church, and his brother Hyrum Smith, were murdered by a mob in an Illinois jail.
1893: A major stock market plunge began in the U.S.A., leading to an economic depression in which 600 banks and 74 railroads went out of business by the end of the year.
1898: The first solo circumnavigation of the earth was completed by Joshua Slocum of Briar Island, Nova Scotia.
1905: Mutinous Russian soldiers seized the battleship Potemkin in the Black Sea, throwing the commander and several other officers overboard.
1918: Two German pilots became the first to be saved by parachutes.
1941: During the Second World War, Romanian military forces, as allies of Nazi Germany, began one of the most fierce pogroms in Jewish history in the city of Ias,i, (Romania). Over 13,000 Jews - men, women and children - were murdered.
1954: The world's first nuclear power station began operation, in Obninsk, Russia.
1957: Hurricane Audrey struck near the Texas-Louisiana border. Over 400 people were killed.
1967: The world's first ATM went into service, in London, England.
1976: Members of the Baader-Meinhof gang, a German terrorist organization inspired by Soviet anti-Semitic propaganda, hijacked an Air France airliner flying from Paris to Tel Aviv and forced it to land in Idi Amin's Uganda. They then set apart the 83 Israelis to be murdered if Israel did not release 53 Palestinian terrorists being held in Israel. The hostages were rescued by Israeli commandos in the "Entebbe Raid" 6 days later.
1977: France granted independence to the African nation of Djibouti.
1991: After declaring independence a few days earlier, Slovenia was invaded by Yugoslav military forces, beginning the Ten-Day War.
2007: Tony Blair resigned as British Prime Minister, after 10 years in office.
