Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Main Page

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Welcome toWikipedia

,

From today's featured article

Edgar From Winchester Charter

Ælfwynn (died 8 July 983) was a member of a wealthyAnglo-Saxon family inHuntingdonshire. In about 932 she marriedÆthelstan, the powerfulealdorman ofEast Anglia, who was called the Half-King because monarchs were said to depend on his advice. Ælfwynn is chiefly known for having been foster-mother to the futureking Edgar (ruled 959–975), following his mother's death in 944, when he was an infant. Æthelstan was a leading supporter of themonastic reform movement; Edgar's upbringing in reforming circles profoundly influenced him, and he became a strong ally of the movement as king. Ælfwynn had four sons, and the youngest,Æthelwine, became the chief secularmagnate and a leading monastic reformer like his father. In 966 he was a co-founder ofRamsey Abbey. Ælfwynn donated her estates to the foundation in the same year, including one given to her by Edgar, and was probably buried there. She may have played a crucial role in Ramsey's establishment.(Full article...)

Did you know ...

A Romanian cimpoi
A Romanian cimpoi
  • ... that the sound of thecimpoi(pictured), a type of pastoral bagpipe, was often mimicked by folk violins and shepherd's flutes, inspiringBéla Bartók to imitate it on the piano?
  • ... that an investigation on the collision ofAir Serbia Flight 324 noted that, despite the aircraft leaking fuel, it was sent to park at the terminal anyway?
  • ... thatmining in Greenland began in 1782 with coal extraction on Disko Island?
  • ... thatJacqueline Wilson said she quickly wrote her 101st book due to previously saying that she would die after publishing her100th novel?
  • ... that a rear admiral was wounded while flying on a combat mission off the escort carrierUSSMarcus Island?
  • ... that at the time of its construction, theMLC Building was the tallest building in Auckland?
  • ... that visitors to the leisure areaPiscinão de Ramos were warned not to wear red for their own safety?
  • ... that the medieval Persian tale of a pact betweenthree schoolfellows ended with a deadly clash between a ruler and a revolutionary?
  • ... that during the 1944 founding congress of theYouth League of Transcarpathian Ukraine,Ivan Turyanytsia called for the formation of a people's militia invoking "an eye for an eye"?
  • ... thatLim Chee Onn once worked as a roving condensed milk salesman, selling it from the back of a van, before becoming a Singaporean cabinet minister?

In the news

On this day

February 18:First day of Ramadan (2026);Ash Wednesday (Western Christianity, 2026);Tibetan New Year begins (2026)

16th century depiction of the Battle of Wesenberg
16th century depiction of the Battle of Wesenberg

From today's featured list

There are 29 families of basal asterids grouped in twoorders,Ericales andCornales.Asterids are a largeclade offlowering plants composed of 17 orders and more than 80,000 species, about a third of all species of flowering plants. Like most asterids, these species tend to have petals that arefused with each other and with the bases of thestamens, and just oneintegument (covering) around theembryo sac. Thebasal asterids include crops such asblueberries,cranberries,tea, andBrazil nuts. They also includekiwifruit,dogwoods,ebony trees, andhydrangea plants. Most Ericales species tend to have woody stems or branches and seedcapsules, while species in Cornales tend to haveanthers attached at their base andinflorescences, or flower groupings, with lateral stalks that terminate in a flower or another branch. (Full list...)

Today's featured picture

European ground squirrel

TheEuropean ground squirrel (Spermophilus citellus), also known as the European souslik, is a species in thesquirrel family, Sciuridae. Like all squirrels, it is a member of the order ofrodents, and it is found in central and southeastern Europe, with its range divided into two parts by theCarpathian Mountains. It is acolonial animal and mainlydiurnal. The European ground squirrel excavates a branching system of tunnels up to 2 metres (6 ft) deep, with several entrances. This requires a habitat of short turf, such as on steppes, pasture, dry banks, sports fields, parks and lawns. Its short, dense fur is yellowish grey, tinged with red, with a few indistinct pale and dark spots on the back. Adults typically measure 20 to 23 centimetres (8 to 9 in) with a weight of 240 to 340 grams (8.5 to 12.0 oz). It has a slender build with a short, bushy tail, and makes a shrill alarm call that causes all other individuals in the vicinity to dive for cover. This European ground squirrel was photographed in Obrovisko Family Park, nearMuráň, Slovakia.

Photograph credit:Charles J. Sharp

Other areas of Wikipedia

  • Community portal – The central hub for editors, with resources, links, tasks, and announcements.
  • Village pump – Forum for discussions about Wikipedia itself, including policies and technical issues.
  • Site news – Sources of news about Wikipedia and the broader Wikimedia movement.
  • Teahouse – Ask basic questions about using or editing Wikipedia.
  • Help desk – Ask questions about using or editing Wikipedia.
  • Reference desk – Ask research questions about encyclopedic topics.
  • Content portals – A unique way to navigate the encyclopedia.

Wikipedia's sister projects

Wikipedia is written by volunteer editors and hosted by theWikimedia Foundation, a non-profit organization that also hosts a range of other volunteerprojects:

Wikipedia languages

This Wikipedia is written inEnglish. Manyother Wikipedias are available; some of the largest are listed below.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Main_Page&oldid=1336841542"

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp