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Topics related to "323"

Arius
Arius , c.256-336, Libyan theologian, founder of the Arian heresy. A parish priest in Alexandria, he advanced the doctrine famous as Arianism and was excommunicated locally (321). He was declared orthodox in Asia Minor, where he had fled (323), but he was anathematized by the Council of Nicaea (se... Read more
Diogenes
Diogenes , c.412-323 BC, Greek Cynic philosopher; pupil of Antisthenes. He was born in Sinope and lived in Athens. He taught that the virtuous life is the simple life, and he dramatically discarded conventional comforts, living in a tub. He is said to have thrown away his last utensil, a cup, when h... Read more
Peripatetics
Peripatetics [Gr.,=walking about; from Aristotle's manner in teaching], the followers of Aristotle. Theophrastus , friend of Aristotle and cofounder with him of the Peripatetic school of philosophy, succeeded him as its head (323 BC) and did much to bring it into favor. Strato of Lampsacus was the... Read more
Antipater
Antipater , d. 319 BC, Macedonian general. He was one of the ablest and most trusted lieutenants of Philip II and was a friend and supporter of Alexander the Great . When Alexander went on his Asian campaign, Antipater was left as regent (334-323 BC) in Macedon. He resisted the attempt of Olympia... Read more
Auray
Auray , town (1990 pop. 10,323), Morbihan dept., NW France, in Brittany, on the Auray River estuary. Oysters are bred, food is canned, and furniture is manufactured. Nearby the decisive battle of the War of the Breton Succession took place (1364). On the Champ des Martyrs, also near Auray, some 80... Read more
King's Lynn
King's Lynn town (1991 pop. 37,323), Norfolk, E England, on the Great Ouse River near its influx into The Wash, an inlet of the North Sea. Its large harbor serves foreign as well as coastal trade and is the base for a fishing fleet. A farm market, King's Lynn is a center for fertilizer production, ... Read more
Lamía
Lamía , city (1991 pop. 44,084), capital of Fthiótis prefecture, E central Greece. It is a transportation hub and an agricultural center. Founded about the 5th cent. BC, it was the chief city of the small region of Malis and developed as an ally of Athens. It gave its name to the Lamia... Read more
Simonstown
Simonstown , town (1991 pop. 58,323), Western Cape, SW South Africa, on False Bay, an arm of the Atlantic Ocean. It is a seaside resort and a station of the South African navy; industry centers around ship construction and repair. There is also a fishing industry, and fish oil is processed. Simonsto... Read more
Zhengzhou
Zhengzhou or Chengchow , city (1994 est. pop. 1,323,700), capital of Henan prov., E central China. An important railroad center, the city is at the junction of the Longhai (east-west) and the Beijing-Guangzhou (north-south) railroads. The textile center of Henan prov., and a flourishing industri... Read more
Diadochi
Diadochi [Gr.,=successors], the Macedonian generals and administrators who succeeded Alexander the Great . Alexander's empire, the largest that the world had known to that time, was quickly built. At his death in 323 BC it disintegrated even more quickly. Alexander's more important followers, late... Read more

Encyclopedia entries related to "323"

Alexander the Great
Book article from: World Encyclopedia Alexander the Great (356–323 bc) King of Macedonia (336–323 bc), considered the greatest conqueror of classical times. Son of Philip II of Macedonia and tutored by Aristotle , Alexander rapidly consolidated Macedonian...
Aristotle
Encyclopedia entry from: U*X*L Encyclopedia of World Biography ...Aristotle became tutor to Alexander (c. 356 – c. 323 b.c.e.), who would become master of the whole Persian...Aristotle himself led the school until the death of Alexander in 323 b.c.e., when he left Athens, fearing for his safety because...
Greek art and architecture
Book article from: World Encyclopedia ...x2013;late 8th century bc ), Archaic (late 8th century–480 bc ), Classical (480–323 bc), and Hellenistic (323–27 bc). Only a few small bronze horses survive from the Geometric period . During the Archaic...
Greek literature
Book article from: World Encyclopedia ...Pindar . Throughout the Classical period ( c. 480– c. 323 bc) there was a tradition of fine literature in poetry and prose writing. During the Hellenistic Age (323–27 bc), epic, epigrammatic and didactic poetry flourished...
Japanese‐American Internment Cases
Book article from: The Oxford Companion to American Military History ...S. citizens of Japanese ancestry in Korematsu v. U.S. (323 U.S. 214). But three justices, Robert Jackson, Frank Murphy...exclusion order. In a gesture to the dissenters, in Ex parte Endo (323 U.S. 283), the Supreme Court held in 1944 that the War Relocation...
Ptolemy I
Encyclopedia entry from: U*X*L Encyclopedia of World Biography ...Macedonian general under Alexander the Great (356 – 323 b.c.e.) and founder of the Ptolemaic dynasty of Egypt...Ruler of Egypt With Alexander's death in Babylon on June 13, 323 b.c.e., Ptolemy's political and military ambitions were...
Diadochi
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition ...had known to that time, was quickly built. At his death in 323 BC it disintegrated even more quickly. Alexander's more important...the real claim to the inheritance. Perdiccas had the regency (323-322), in effect if not in name, to which Antipater also...
Hellenistic Age
Book article from: World Encyclopedia Hellenistic Age (323–30 bc) Period of classical Mediterranean history from Alexander the Great to the reign of Augustus . Alexander's...
Macedon
Book article from: World Encyclopedia ...338 bc he became King of Greece. His son, Alexander , built a world empire, but this rapidly fragmented after his death (323 bc). The Romans eventually defeated Macedon in the Macedonian Wars, and the empire shrunk to Macedonia proper. In 146 bc...
Corrigan v. Buckley
Book article from: The Oxford Companion to the Supreme Court of the United States Corrigan v. Buckley, 271 U.S. 323 (1926), argued 8 Jan. 1926, decided 24 May 1926 by vote of 9 to 0; Sanford for the Court. This case involved a restrictive...

Dictionary entries related to "323"

Alexander III (the Great)
Book article from: A Dictionary of World History Alexander III (the Great) (356–323 BC) King of Macedon (336–323), the son of Philip II. He was a pupil of Aristotle. After his succession he invaded ACHAEMENID Persia, liberating the Greek cities in Asia Minor...
Evil
Dictionary entry from: Allusions--Cultural, Literary, Biblical, and Historical: A Thematic Dictionary ...claiming victim every seven years. [Br. Folklore: Briggs, 323] Pandora ’ s box contained all evils; opened up...demon; lures children to death. [Br. Folklore: Briggs, 323 – 324] Queen of the Night urges the murder of Sarastro...
Alexander
Book article from: The Oxford Dictionary of Phrase and Fable Alexander1 (356–323 bc), king of Macedon 336–323, son of Philip II; known as Alexander the Great . He conquered Persia, Egypt, Syria, Mesopotamia, Bactria, and the Punjab; in Egypt he founded the city of Alexandria...
Hicetas of Syracuse
Dictionary entry from: Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography ...and Dion. This, however, seems unlikely (cf. Guthrie, I, 323 – 324), and, in any case, does not resolve the...Guthrie, History of Greek Philosophy , I (Cambridge, 1962), 323 – 324, 327 – 329; T. L. Heath, Aristarchus...
Hellenistic
Book article from: A Dictionary of Architecture and Landscape Architecture ...Hellenistic. Greek architecture and culture from the consolidation of Macedonian supremacy under Alexander the Great (356–323 BC) to the foundation of the Roman Empire under Augustus in 27 BC and after in the Eastern Mediterranean. The Hellenistic period...
Alexander the Great
Book article from: A Dictionary of the Bible Alexander the Great (356–323 BCE) King of Macedon from 336 who conquered the Persian Empire. Greek culture then permeated the Mediterranean region and Greek...
important dates in biblical history
Book article from: A Dictionary of the Bible ...Second Temple 490 Persians defeated by Athenians at Marathon 445 Nehemiah in Jerusalem 332 Alexander the Great conquers Palestine 323 Empire divided amongst Alexander’s generals. Seleucus gains Babylonia 175 Antiochus IV Epiphanes in control 167...
Constantine I (the Great)
Book article from: A Dictionary of World History ...empire between them, East and West. War was fought between the two rulers (314) and Constantine defeated and killed Licinius (323) and he became sole emperor, founding a new second capital at Byzantium, which he named Constantinople (now ISTANBUL...
Ptolemy
Book article from: A Dictionary of the Bible Ptolemy The kings who ruled Egypt from 323 BCE after the death of Alexander the Great took this name; their aim was to introduce Greek culture and learning at Alexandria...
Super Sabre
Book article from: The Oxford Essential Dictionary of the U.S. Military Super Sabre F-100 a single-seat low-wing jet fighter aircraft with a maximum speed of 822 mph (1,323 km/h), and the first developed for the U.S. Air Force capable of exceeding the speed of sound in level flight. Operational...

Related newspaper, magazine, and trade journal articles from HighBeam Research

H.323 vs SIP: Protocol Standoff! Version 4 of the H.323 call control protocol for IP telephony is just about ready to hit the market, but SIP has been stealing the spotlight.(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: America's Network; 2/15/2002; ; 700+ words ; ...control to IP telephony. On one side is H.323, the global umbrella standard from the...deployment and interoperability problems, H.323 has taken something of a PR beating over...SIP into 3G mobile systems. However, H.323 is far from a lame duck. Version 4, finalized...
DataBeam's H.323 Toolkits save steps for developers of LAN-based multimedia conferencing products.
Business Wire; 5/14/1997; 700+ words ; ...today the immediate availability of its H.323 Toolkit Series, the most comprehensive...multimedia products. Built on Intel's H.323-based technology, DataBeam's toolkits...applications. The toolkits combine H.323 technology, used in Microsoft's NetMeeting...
RADVISION Announces Release of H.323 Version 4.0 Development Solution; RADVISION Offers, H.323 Protocol Toolkit Version 4.0, Gatekeeper Toolkit Version 4.0 and New ProLab(TM) H.323 Test Manager for Developing IP-Centric Products and Applications.
PR Newswire; 10/10/2001; 700+ words ; ...V2oIP(TM)), today announced the release of the new H.323 version 4.0 development solution, enhanced to support ITU-T H.323 version 4.0 functionality. The RADVISION H.323 family of products includes the award-winning H.323 Protocol...
IMTC LAUNCHES H.323 FORUM AT SPRING FORUM IN GENEVA.(International Multimedia Telecommunications Consortium)
Newspaper article from: Computer Protocols; 6/1/2002; 700+ words ; ...anywhere and any time, launched an H.323 Forum during the IMTC/Wainhouse Research...communications industry globally and provided the H.323 community with a proactive and visible presence as ITU-T Recommendation H.323 continued to gain deployment momentum globally...
IMTC to Launch H.323 Forum at May Spring Forum in Geneva; IMTC Provides Leadership for H.323 in Multi-Protocol Networks.
Business Wire; 4/26/2002; 700+ words ; ...today announced plans to launch a H.323 Forum during the IMTC/Wainhouse Research...communications industry globally and provide the H.323 community with a proactive and visible presence as ITU-T Recommendation H.323 continues to gain deployment momentum globally...
RADVision announces standards-compliant H.323 H.320 gateway.
Business Wire; 10/29/1996; 700+ words ; ...1996--Today at TeleCon XVI, RADVision announced its fully standards-compliant H.323/H.320 gateway, the L2W-323. This gateway enables H.323 users to communicate with any remote station, by networking LAN or Intranet-based H...
RADVision Announces L2W-323P PRI H.323 Gateway and NT Gatekeeper for High Performance Networks.
PR Newswire; 3/8/1999; 700+ words ; ...members of RADVision's Award-Wining H.323 Building Blocks at MultiMediaCom, Booth...RADVision, Inc., the recognized global H.323 market and technology leader and creator of the award winning L2W-323 BRI Gateway, announced today at MultiMediaCom...
RADVision's Market Leading H.323 Products Receive Numerous Product of the Year Awards.
PR Newswire; 12/15/1998; 700+ words ; ...row, CTI Magazine selected RADVision's H.323 Protocol Stack to receive their prestigious...1998 "Product of the Year Award" in the H.323 Protocol Stack category. RADVision's MCU-323 and H.323 Gatekeeper were also awarded CTI...
VocalTec Announces Support of H.323 Standard; Demonstrates Internet Phone Interoperability With Microsoft, Intel
PR Newswire; 10/31/1996; 700+ words ; ...International Telecommunications Union (ITU) H.323 open standard into future versions of its Internet...telecommunications, to facilitate the adoption of H.323. VocalTec intends to incorporate support for H.323 in future versions of Internet Phone, Internet...
RADVision is first to develop suite of key H.323 communication products; Geared towards OEMs and end users.
Business Wire; 10/29/1996; 700+ words ; ...announced development of a full range of H.323 products which will enable videoconferencing...Integrators to quickly adopt and offer H.323 videconferencing solutions to users. This...first company to introduce this range of H.323 videoconferencing solutions. The product...