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buttons are asymmetric and of centre, the belt loops are really over sized and the jeans have a ... |
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[[File:Shirdi.jpg|frame|500px]]
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|colspan="0"|<div style="font-size:100%">
This is a newspaper article selected for the excellence of its content.<br/>You can help by converting it into an encyclopedia-style entry,<br />deleting portions of the kind normally not used in encyclopaedia entries.<br/>Please also put categories, paragraph indents, headings and sub-headings,<br/>and combine this with other articles on exactly the same subject.<br/>
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Temple trusts/ boards
===Shirdi gives away more than Siddhivinayak===
Nitin Yeshwantrao timesofindia 2013/05/13
[http://epaper.timesofindia.com/Default/Scripting/ArticleWin.asp?From=Archive&Source=Page&Skin=TOINEW&BaseHref=CAP/2013/05/13&PageLabel=1&EntityId=Ar00101&ViewMode=HTML timesofindia]
The more generously devotees give, the more they receive too, it seems. The Shirdi Saibaba temple grossed Rs 1,009 crore in cash collections from grateful devotees in the past four years while the Siddhivinayak temple earned Rs 206 crore. The two religious trusts — the richest in Maharashtra — spent 50% and 13% of their earnings, respectively,
on charity in the same period, shows a document tabled in the state assembly by the state law and judiciary department.
For perspective, in 2011 alone, the Tirupati Devasthanam in Andhra Pradesh earned Rs 1,100 crore in donations from devotees, in addition to interest earned from fixed deposits in banks. The Vaishnodevi shrine reported an annual income of nearly Rs 500 crore in the same period.
The Shirdi shrine, administered by the Shri Sai Baba Sansthan Trust, spent Rs 540.49 crore of its cash collection on charity while the Siddhivinayak temple in Mumbai spent Rs 27.02 crore.
At the Shirdi temple, cash received from devotees rose from Rs 196.7 crore in 2009-10 to Rs 298.4 crore in the eight month period from April to November 2012, a 51% increase. The average annual income of the Shirdi trust for the period worked out to Rs 252-plus crore while the average financial assistance provided by it was Rs 135 crore, a politician familiar with the trust said.
The audit statements of the Sansthan at the end of 2012 showed that close to Rs 150 crore of its money was deposited in nationalized banks, in addition to Rs 50 crore worth of jewellery received from devotees, he said.
Officials said the Siddhivinayak shrine’s average annual cash collection was around Rs 51.5 crore while it spent an average of Rs 6.8 crore every year from 2009 to 2012 on charity. The bulk of its funds are in bank deposits.
The temple trusts say they would spend more on charity but for the many restrictions on imposed on charity spending by the Maharashtra government.
====Temple trusts also seat of politics====
As much as temple trusts have to do with religious activities and charity, politicians have long jostled for their control, given the generous funds they have and their clout and goodwill. The trustees, who are political appointees, have an important say in how the funds are spent. For instance, the Congres and the NCP have been vying for control of the Shri Sai Baba Sansthan Trust which runs the Shirdi Saibaba temple.
NCP MLA Jitendra Awhad says the Shirdi shrine’s funds should be used for the welfare of the devotees. “Ideally, the Sansthan should give 85% of its collection to the chief minister’s relief fund. The remaining 15% of the funds should be retained with the trust for dayto-day upkeep and administrative work. A small portion from this amount should be used to build shelters for devotees who trek hundreds of miles to reach Shirdi.’’
He added the Sansthan should spend more upgrading the road leading to Shirdi, rather than on fancy projects like building airports.
[[Category:India|T]]
[[Category:Places|S]]
[[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources|S]]
[[Category:Name|Alphabet]] |
| New page wikitext, after the edit (new_wikitext) | The Structure of Moche Society
锘縏he Moche Civilization
Handicrafts of the Moche
Decoding the Evolution of Moche Civilization
The important nucleus of the population consisted of the members of the upper classes which included priests, warriors and other influential people who lived near the main temples and ceremonial pyramids. Bordering these central areas were the middle classes who were mostly artisans and around these were the lower classes of the Moche civilization. The working class people were anyone from fishermen and farmers to servants, slaves and beggars. The warriors, priests and other important people belonging to the upper classes were highly respected by the rest of the population and were the decision makers in this <a href=http://www.burberrysoutletsuk.co.uk/buberry-bikini>burberry bikinis</a>
society.
Examination of pottery design is the principle means by which Moche history has been decoded and historians have be able to divide the development into five phases. The first phase of pottery art is seen as peaceful and simple with some painting of clay mixed with water which is known as slip painting. In the second and third phases the pottery are more complex and detailed with fine-line drawing evolving from the slip painting style. Pottery from the fourth stage shows motifs that are more definite and complicated as the art becomes more sophisticated. The fifth stage shows increasingly complex designs with intricate patterns as well as being more ritualistic and war-like. This indicates advances and changes in the culture.
The Cradle of Moche Civilization
Because the Moche had plenty of free time in their lives they developed an extremely organized religion. This is now known by examining their pottery which shows complicated religious practices, ceremonial sacrifices and also many scenes of warfare. The Moche civilization revered, honored and obeyed their priests and warriors. These people were often very rich as we can <a href=http://www.monsterenergyshortssale.com/>http://www.monsterenergyshortssale.com/</a>
see from images on the ceramics, having very fine jewelry and clothing. Located near to the Moche capital, Chan Chan, are two mud brick pyramids with flat tops, the Huaca del Sol or Pyramid of the Sun and the Huaca de la Luna or Pyramid of <a href=http://www.ralphlaurenpolouksales.co.uk/>http://www.ralphlaurenpolouksales.co.uk/</a>
the Moon which were used for many of their religious rites and ceremonies deemed important to these people.
The northern coast of Peru was chosen as the homeland of the Moche, an area which is a harsh, very dry desert. They settled primarily in the lower valleys of the nearby Andes near to the Moche and Chicama rivers, both of which are dry for much of the year. Eventually the Moche civilization would extend from the Piura River in northern Peru to the Huarmey River much further south with their capital Chan Chan founded in the Moche valley itself. Their livelihood was based around fishing in the Pacific Ocean and farming in the irrigated desert fields, which when flooded in the rainy season would benefit from a deposit of rich silt that yielded tremendous crops.
Ceramics left over from the Moche civilization provide <a href=http://www.borselouisvuittones.it/>Louis vuitton outlet</a>
most of the information that is known about them today. Common subjects painted onto their ceramics included clothing, musical instruments, tools and jewelry. Ceramics also depict some of the complicated weaving techniques that were well <a href=http://www.abercrombieoutletes.co.uk/>abercrombie and fitch outlet</a>
developed by the Moche but natural decay and environmental conditions have destroyed most of the textiles that the Moche created. The Moche were also skilled in metalwork and often used gold, silver and copper to make ornaments and jewelry.
We are still uncertain as to the fate of the Moche and do not know what happened to put an end to them, <a href=http://www.abercrombiefitchsoutletsale.co.uk/>abercrombie and fitch outlet</a>
other than the civilization seemed to have collapsed and was succeeded by the very aggressive and dominant Huari culture. Visitors to northern Peru on a vacation package or tour will be able to witness some of the treasures left by the Moche, leaving with an understanding of an ancient an complex culture that is still, in many ways, shrouded in mystery.
Around the time of Christ when the northern Peruvian Cupisnique culture was in decline the Moche civilization began to gather pace. These two civilizations merged together over this time period and retained the name of the Moche, after the river of the same name in Northern Peru which flows down into the Pacific Ocean.
Moche Religion and Culture
Related Articles:
http://theartsyfilmblog.com/2013/02/10/another-award-ceremony-one-more-success-for-argo-baftas-2013-all-the-winners/
http://www.wannasurf.com/tmp/bigweary.php
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/member.php?550205-HokHertPure
http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2011/12/albert-einstein-did-not-fail-at-mathematics-in-school/
http://www.lynnnews.co.uk/news/local/latest-local-news/fairstead-police-condemn-jealous-man-s-hammer-attack-1-4595611 |
| Unified diff of changes made by edit (edit_diff) | @@ -1,44 +1,27 @@
-
-[[File:Shirdi.jpg|frame|500px]]
-{| class="wikitable"
-|-
-|colspan="0"|<div style="font-size:100%">
-
-This is a newspaper article selected for the excellence of its content.<br/>You can help by converting it into an encyclopedia-style entry,<br />deleting portions of the kind normally not used in encyclopaedia entries.<br/>Please also put categories, paragraph indents, headings and sub-headings,<br/>and combine this with other articles on exactly the same subject.<br/>
-See [[examples]] and a tutorial.</div>
-|}
-Temple trusts/ boards
-===Shirdi gives away more than Siddhivinayak===
-
-Nitin Yeshwantrao timesofindia 2013/05/13
-
-[http://epaper.timesofindia.com/Default/Scripting/ArticleWin.asp?From=Archive&Source=Page&Skin=TOINEW&BaseHref=CAP/2013/05/13&PageLabel=1&EntityId=Ar00101&ViewMode=HTML timesofindia]
-
-The more generously devotees give, the more they receive too, it seems. The Shirdi Saibaba temple grossed Rs 1,009 crore in cash collections from grateful devotees in the past four years while the Siddhivinayak temple earned Rs 206 crore. The two religious trusts — the richest in Maharashtra — spent 50% and 13% of their earnings, respectively,
-on charity in the same period, shows a document tabled in the state assembly by the state law and judiciary department.
-
-For perspective, in 2011 alone, the Tirupati Devasthanam in Andhra Pradesh earned Rs 1,100 crore in donations from devotees, in addition to interest earned from fixed deposits in banks. The Vaishnodevi shrine reported an annual income of nearly Rs 500 crore in the same period.
-
-The Shirdi shrine, administered by the Shri Sai Baba Sansthan Trust, spent Rs 540.49 crore of its cash collection on charity while the Siddhivinayak temple in Mumbai spent Rs 27.02 crore.
-
-At the Shirdi temple, cash received from devotees rose from Rs 196.7 crore in 2009-10 to Rs 298.4 crore in the eight month period from April to November 2012, a 51% increase. The average annual income of the Shirdi trust for the period worked out to Rs 252-plus crore while the average financial assistance provided by it was Rs 135 crore, a politician familiar with the trust said.
-
-The audit statements of the Sansthan at the end of 2012 showed that close to Rs 150 crore of its money was deposited in nationalized banks, in addition to Rs 50 crore worth of jewellery received from devotees, he said.
-
-Officials said the Siddhivinayak shrine’s average annual cash collection was around Rs 51.5 crore while it spent an average of Rs 6.8 crore every year from 2009 to 2012 on charity. The bulk of its funds are in bank deposits.
-
-The temple trusts say they would spend more on charity but for the many restrictions on imposed on charity spending by the Maharashtra government.
-
-====Temple trusts also seat of politics====
-
-As much as temple trusts have to do with religious activities and charity, politicians have long jostled for their control, given the generous funds they have and their clout and goodwill. The trustees, who are political appointees, have an important say in how the funds are spent. For instance, the Congres and the NCP have been vying for control of the Shri Sai Baba Sansthan Trust which runs the Shirdi Saibaba temple.
-
-NCP MLA Jitendra Awhad says the Shirdi shrine’s funds should be used for the welfare of the devotees. “Ideally, the Sansthan should give 85% of its collection to the chief minister’s relief fund. The remaining 15% of the funds should be retained with the trust for dayto-day upkeep and administrative work. A small portion from this amount should be used to build shelters for devotees who trek hundreds of miles to reach Shirdi.’’
-
-He added the Sansthan should spend more upgrading the road leading to Shirdi, rather than on fancy projects like building airports.
-
-
-[[Category:India|T]]
-[[Category:Places|S]]
-[[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources|S]]
-[[Category:Name|Alphabet]]
+The Structure of Moche Society
+锘縏he Moche Civilization
+Handicrafts of the Moche
+Decoding the Evolution of Moche Civilization
+The important nucleus of the population consisted of the members of the upper classes which included priests, warriors and other influential people who lived near the main temples and ceremonial pyramids. Bordering these central areas were the middle classes who were mostly artisans and around these were the lower classes of the Moche civilization. The working class people were anyone from fishermen and farmers to servants, slaves and beggars. The warriors, priests and other important people belonging to the upper classes were highly respected by the rest of the population and were the decision makers in this <a href=http://www.burberrysoutletsuk.co.uk/buberry-bikini>burberry bikinis</a>
+ society.
+Examination of pottery design is the principle means by which Moche history has been decoded and historians have be able to divide the development into five phases. The first phase of pottery art is seen as peaceful and simple with some painting of clay mixed with water which is known as slip painting. In the second and third phases the pottery are more complex and detailed with fine-line drawing evolving from the slip painting style. Pottery from the fourth stage shows motifs that are more definite and complicated as the art becomes more sophisticated. The fifth stage shows increasingly complex designs with intricate patterns as well as being more ritualistic and war-like. This indicates advances and changes in the culture.
+The Cradle of Moche Civilization
+Because the Moche had plenty of free time in their lives they developed an extremely organized religion. This is now known by examining their pottery which shows complicated religious practices, ceremonial sacrifices and also many scenes of warfare. The Moche civilization revered, honored and obeyed their priests and warriors. These people were often very rich as we can <a href=http://www.monsterenergyshortssale.com/>http://www.monsterenergyshortssale.com/</a>
+ see from images on the ceramics, having very fine jewelry and clothing. Located near to the Moche capital, Chan Chan, are two mud brick pyramids with flat tops, the Huaca del Sol or Pyramid of the Sun and the Huaca de la Luna or Pyramid of <a href=http://www.ralphlaurenpolouksales.co.uk/>http://www.ralphlaurenpolouksales.co.uk/</a>
+ the Moon which were used for many of their religious rites and ceremonies deemed important to these people.
+The northern coast of Peru was chosen as the homeland of the Moche, an area which is a harsh, very dry desert. They settled primarily in the lower valleys of the nearby Andes near to the Moche and Chicama rivers, both of which are dry for much of the year. Eventually the Moche civilization would extend from the Piura River in northern Peru to the Huarmey River much further south with their capital Chan Chan founded in the Moche valley itself. Their livelihood was based around fishing in the Pacific Ocean and farming in the irrigated desert fields, which when flooded in the rainy season would benefit from a deposit of rich silt that yielded tremendous crops.
+Ceramics left over from the Moche civilization provide <a href=http://www.borselouisvuittones.it/>Louis vuitton outlet</a>
+ most of the information that is known about them today. Common subjects painted onto their ceramics included clothing, musical instruments, tools and jewelry. Ceramics also depict some of the complicated weaving techniques that were well <a href=http://www.abercrombieoutletes.co.uk/>abercrombie and fitch outlet</a>
+ developed by the Moche but natural decay and environmental conditions have destroyed most of the textiles that the Moche created. The Moche were also skilled in metalwork and often used gold, silver and copper to make ornaments and jewelry.
+We are still uncertain as to the fate of the Moche and do not know what happened to put an end to them, <a href=http://www.abercrombiefitchsoutletsale.co.uk/>abercrombie and fitch outlet</a>
+ other than the civilization seemed to have collapsed and was succeeded by the very aggressive and dominant Huari culture. Visitors to northern Peru on a vacation package or tour will be able to witness some of the treasures left by the Moche, leaving with an understanding of an ancient an complex culture that is still, in many ways, shrouded in mystery.
+Around the time of Christ when the northern Peruvian Cupisnique culture was in decline the Moche civilization began to gather pace. These two civilizations merged together over this time period and retained the name of the Moche, after the river of the same name in Northern Peru which flows down into the Pacific Ocean.
+Moche Religion and Culture
+
+
+Related Articles:
+http://theartsyfilmblog.com/2013/02/10/another-award-ceremony-one-more-success-for-argo-baftas-2013-all-the-winners/
+http://www.wannasurf.com/tmp/bigweary.php
+http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/member.php?550205-HokHertPure
+http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2011/12/albert-einstein-did-not-fail-at-mathematics-in-school/
+http://www.lynnnews.co.uk/news/local/latest-local-news/fairstead-police-condemn-jealous-man-s-hammer-attack-1-4595611 |
| New page size (new_size) | 5225 |
| Old page size (old_size) | 3901 |
| Size change in edit (edit_delta) | 1324 |
| Lines added in edit (added_lines) | The Structure of Moche Society
锘縏he Moche Civilization
Handicrafts of the Moche
Decoding the Evolution of Moche Civilization
The important nucleus of the population consisted of the members of the upper classes which included priests, warriors and other influential people who lived near the main temples and ceremonial pyramids. Bordering these central areas were the middle classes who were mostly artisans and around these were the lower classes of the Moche civilization. The working class people were anyone from fishermen and farmers to servants, slaves and beggars. The warriors, priests and other important people belonging to the upper classes were highly respected by the rest of the population and were the decision makers in this <a href=http://www.burberrysoutletsuk.co.uk/buberry-bikini>burberry bikinis</a>
society.
Examination of pottery design is the principle means by which Moche history has been decoded and historians have be able to divide the development into five phases. The first phase of pottery art is seen as peaceful and simple with some painting of clay mixed with water which is known as slip painting. In the second and third phases the pottery are more complex and detailed with fine-line drawing evolving from the slip painting style. Pottery from the fourth stage shows motifs that are more definite and complicated as the art becomes more sophisticated. The fifth stage shows increasingly complex designs with intricate patterns as well as being more ritualistic and war-like. This indicates advances and changes in the culture.
The Cradle of Moche Civilization
Because the Moche had plenty of free time in their lives they developed an extremely organized religion. This is now known by examining their pottery which shows complicated religious practices, ceremonial sacrifices and also many scenes of warfare. The Moche civilization revered, honored and obeyed their priests and warriors. These people were often very rich as we can <a href=http://www.monsterenergyshortssale.com/>http://www.monsterenergyshortssale.com/</a>
see from images on the ceramics, having very fine jewelry and clothing. Located near to the Moche capital, Chan Chan, are two mud brick pyramids with flat tops, the Huaca del Sol or Pyramid of the Sun and the Huaca de la Luna or Pyramid of <a href=http://www.ralphlaurenpolouksales.co.uk/>http://www.ralphlaurenpolouksales.co.uk/</a>
the Moon which were used for many of their religious rites and ceremonies deemed important to these people.
The northern coast of Peru was chosen as the homeland of the Moche, an area which is a harsh, very dry desert. They settled primarily in the lower valleys of the nearby Andes near to the Moche and Chicama rivers, both of which are dry for much of the year. Eventually the Moche civilization would extend from the Piura River in northern Peru to the Huarmey River much further south with their capital Chan Chan founded in the Moche valley itself. Their livelihood was based around fishing in the Pacific Ocean and farming in the irrigated desert fields, which when flooded in the rainy season would benefit from a deposit of rich silt that yielded tremendous crops.
Ceramics left over from the Moche civilization provide <a href=http://www.borselouisvuittones.it/>Louis vuitton outlet</a>
most of the information that is known about them today. Common subjects painted onto their ceramics included clothing, musical instruments, tools and jewelry. Ceramics also depict some of the complicated weaving techniques that were well <a href=http://www.abercrombieoutletes.co.uk/>abercrombie and fitch outlet</a>
developed by the Moche but natural decay and environmental conditions have destroyed most of the textiles that the Moche created. The Moche were also skilled in metalwork and often used gold, silver and copper to make ornaments and jewelry.
We are still uncertain as to the fate of the Moche and do not know what happened to put an end to them, <a href=http://www.abercrombiefitchsoutletsale.co.uk/>abercrombie and fitch outlet</a>
other than the civilization seemed to have collapsed and was succeeded by the very aggressive and dominant Huari culture. Visitors to northern Peru on a vacation package or tour will be able to witness some of the treasures left by the Moche, leaving with an understanding of an ancient an complex culture that is still, in many ways, shrouded in mystery.
Around the time of Christ when the northern Peruvian Cupisnique culture was in decline the Moche civilization began to gather pace. These two civilizations merged together over this time period and retained the name of the Moche, after the river of the same name in Northern Peru which flows down into the Pacific Ocean.
Moche Religion and Culture
Related Articles:
http://theartsyfilmblog.com/2013/02/10/another-award-ceremony-one-more-success-for-argo-baftas-2013-all-the-winners/
http://www.wannasurf.com/tmp/bigweary.php
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/member.php?550205-HokHertPure
http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2011/12/albert-einstein-did-not-fail-at-mathematics-in-school/
http://www.lynnnews.co.uk/news/local/latest-local-news/fairstead-police-condemn-jealous-man-s-hammer-attack-1-4595611
|
| Lines removed in edit (removed_lines) |
[[File:Shirdi.jpg|frame|500px]]
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|colspan="0"|<div style="font-size:100%">
This is a newspaper article selected for the excellence of its content.<br/>You can help by converting it into an encyclopedia-style entry,<br />deleting portions of the kind normally not used in encyclopaedia entries.<br/>Please also put categories, paragraph indents, headings and sub-headings,<br/>and combine this with other articles on exactly the same subject.<br/>
See [[examples]] and a tutorial.</div>
|}
Temple trusts/ boards
===Shirdi gives away more than Siddhivinayak===
Nitin Yeshwantrao timesofindia 2013/05/13
[http://epaper.timesofindia.com/Default/Scripting/ArticleWin.asp?From=Archive&Source=Page&Skin=TOINEW&BaseHref=CAP/2013/05/13&PageLabel=1&EntityId=Ar00101&ViewMode=HTML timesofindia]
The more generously devotees give, the more they receive too, it seems. The Shirdi Saibaba temple grossed Rs 1,009 crore in cash collections from grateful devotees in the past four years while the Siddhivinayak temple earned Rs 206 crore. The two religious trusts — the richest in Maharashtra — spent 50% and 13% of their earnings, respectively,
on charity in the same period, shows a document tabled in the state assembly by the state law and judiciary department.
For perspective, in 2011 alone, the Tirupati Devasthanam in Andhra Pradesh earned Rs 1,100 crore in donations from devotees, in addition to interest earned from fixed deposits in banks. The Vaishnodevi shrine reported an annual income of nearly Rs 500 crore in the same period.
The Shirdi shrine, administered by the Shri Sai Baba Sansthan Trust, spent Rs 540.49 crore of its cash collection on charity while the Siddhivinayak temple in Mumbai spent Rs 27.02 crore.
At the Shirdi temple, cash received from devotees rose from Rs 196.7 crore in 2009-10 to Rs 298.4 crore in the eight month period from April to November 2012, a 51% increase. The average annual income of the Shirdi trust for the period worked out to Rs 252-plus crore while the average financial assistance provided by it was Rs 135 crore, a politician familiar with the trust said.
The audit statements of the Sansthan at the end of 2012 showed that close to Rs 150 crore of its money was deposited in nationalized banks, in addition to Rs 50 crore worth of jewellery received from devotees, he said.
Officials said the Siddhivinayak shrine’s average annual cash collection was around Rs 51.5 crore while it spent an average of Rs 6.8 crore every year from 2009 to 2012 on charity. The bulk of its funds are in bank deposits.
The temple trusts say they would spend more on charity but for the many restrictions on imposed on charity spending by the Maharashtra government.
====Temple trusts also seat of politics====
As much as temple trusts have to do with religious activities and charity, politicians have long jostled for their control, given the generous funds they have and their clout and goodwill. The trustees, who are political appointees, have an important say in how the funds are spent. For instance, the Congres and the NCP have been vying for control of the Shri Sai Baba Sansthan Trust which runs the Shirdi Saibaba temple.
NCP MLA Jitendra Awhad says the Shirdi shrine’s funds should be used for the welfare of the devotees. “Ideally, the Sansthan should give 85% of its collection to the chief minister’s relief fund. The remaining 15% of the funds should be retained with the trust for dayto-day upkeep and administrative work. A small portion from this amount should be used to build shelters for devotees who trek hundreds of miles to reach Shirdi.’’
He added the Sansthan should spend more upgrading the road leading to Shirdi, rather than on fancy projects like building airports.
[[Category:India|T]]
[[Category:Places|S]]
[[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources|S]]
[[Category:Name|Alphabet]]
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http://www.abercrombieoutletes.co.uk/
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http://theartsyfilmblog.com/2013/02/10/another-award-ceremony-one-more-success-for-argo-baftas-2013-all-the-winners/
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| Parsed HTML source of the new revision (new_html) | <p>The Structure of Moche Society
锘縏he Moche Civilization
Handicrafts of the Moche
Decoding the Evolution of Moche Civilization
The important nucleus of the population consisted of the members of the upper classes which included priests, warriors and other influential people who lived near the main temples and ceremonial pyramids. Bordering these central areas were the middle classes who were mostly artisans and around these were the lower classes of the Moche civilization. The working class people were anyone from fishermen and farmers to servants, slaves and beggars. The warriors, priests and other important people belonging to the upper classes were highly respected by the rest of the population and were the decision makers in this <a href=<a rel="nofollow" class="external free" href="http://www.burberrysoutletsuk.co.uk/buberry-bikini">http://www.burberrysoutletsuk.co.uk/buberry-bikini</a>>burberry bikinis</a>
</p>
<pre>society.
</pre>
<p>Examination of pottery design is the principle means by which Moche history has been decoded and historians have be able to divide the development into five phases. The first phase of pottery art is seen as peaceful and simple with some painting of clay mixed with water which is known as slip painting. In the second and third phases the pottery are more complex and detailed with fine-line drawing evolving from the slip painting style. Pottery from the fourth stage shows motifs that are more definite and complicated as the art becomes more sophisticated. The fifth stage shows increasingly complex designs with intricate patterns as well as being more ritualistic and war-like. This indicates advances and changes in the culture.
The Cradle of Moche Civilization
Because the Moche had plenty of free time in their lives they developed an extremely organized religion. This is now known by examining their pottery which shows complicated religious practices, ceremonial sacrifices and also many scenes of warfare. The Moche civilization revered, honored and obeyed their priests and warriors. These people were often very rich as we can <a href=<a rel="nofollow" class="external free" href="http://www.monsterenergyshortssale.com/">http://www.monsterenergyshortssale.com/</a>>http://www.monsterenergyshortssale.com/</a>
</p>
<pre>see from images on the ceramics, having very fine jewelry and clothing. Located near to the Moche capital, Chan Chan, are two mud brick pyramids with flat tops, the Huaca del Sol or Pyramid of the Sun and the Huaca de la Luna or Pyramid of <a href=<a rel="nofollow" class="external free" href="http://www.ralphlaurenpolouksales.co.uk/">http://www.ralphlaurenpolouksales.co.uk/</a>>http://www.ralphlaurenpolouksales.co.uk/</a>
the Moon which were used for many of their religious rites and ceremonies deemed important to these people.
</pre>
<p>The northern coast of Peru was chosen as the homeland of the Moche, an area which is a harsh, very dry desert. They settled primarily in the lower valleys of the nearby Andes near to the Moche and Chicama rivers, both of which are dry for much of the year. Eventually the Moche civilization would extend from the Piura River in northern Peru to the Huarmey River much further south with their capital Chan Chan founded in the Moche valley itself. Their livelihood was based around fishing in the Pacific Ocean and farming in the irrigated desert fields, which when flooded in the rainy season would benefit from a deposit of rich silt that yielded tremendous crops.
Ceramics left over from the Moche civilization provide <a href=<a rel="nofollow" class="external free" href="http://www.borselouisvuittones.it/">http://www.borselouisvuittones.it/</a>>Louis vuitton outlet</a>
</p>
<pre>most of the information that is known about them today. Common subjects painted onto their ceramics included clothing, musical instruments, tools and jewelry. Ceramics also depict some of the complicated weaving techniques that were well <a href=<a rel="nofollow" class="external free" href="http://www.abercrombieoutletes.co.uk/">http://www.abercrombieoutletes.co.uk/</a>>abercrombie and fitch outlet</a>
developed by the Moche but natural decay and environmental conditions have destroyed most of the textiles that the Moche created. The Moche were also skilled in metalwork and often used gold, silver and copper to make ornaments and jewelry.
</pre>
<p>We are still uncertain as to the fate of the Moche and do not know what happened to put an end to them, <a href=<a rel="nofollow" class="external free" href="http://www.abercrombiefitchsoutletsale.co.uk/">http://www.abercrombiefitchsoutletsale.co.uk/</a>>abercrombie and fitch outlet</a>
</p>
<pre>other than the civilization seemed to have collapsed and was succeeded by the very aggressive and dominant Huari culture. Visitors to northern Peru on a vacation package or tour will be able to witness some of the treasures left by the Moche, leaving with an understanding of an ancient an complex culture that is still, in many ways, shrouded in mystery.
</pre>
<p>Around the time of Christ when the northern Peruvian Cupisnique culture was in decline the Moche civilization began to gather pace. These two civilizations merged together over this time period and retained the name of the Moche, after the river of the same name in Northern Peru which flows down into the Pacific Ocean.
Moche Religion and Culture
</p><p><br />
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| New page text, stripped of any markup (new_text) | The Structure of Moche Society
锘縏he Moche Civilization
Handicrafts of the Moche
Decoding the Evolution of Moche Civilization
The important nucleus of the population consisted of the members of the upper classes which included priests, warriors and other influential people who lived near the main temples and ceremonial pyramids. Bordering these central areas were the middle classes who were mostly artisans and around these were the lower classes of the Moche civilization. The working class people were anyone from fishermen and farmers to servants, slaves and beggars. The warriors, priests and other important people belonging to the upper classes were highly respected by the rest of the population and were the decision makers in this <a href=http://www.burberrysoutletsuk.co.uk/buberry-bikini>burberry bikinis</a>
society.
Examination of pottery design is the principle means by which Moche history has been decoded and historians have be able to divide the development into five phases. The first phase of pottery art is seen as peaceful and simple with some painting of clay mixed with water which is known as slip painting. In the second and third phases the pottery are more complex and detailed with fine-line drawing evolving from the slip painting style. Pottery from the fourth stage shows motifs that are more definite and complicated as the art becomes more sophisticated. The fifth stage shows increasingly complex designs with intricate patterns as well as being more ritualistic and war-like. This indicates advances and changes in the culture.
The Cradle of Moche Civilization
Because the Moche had plenty of free time in their lives they developed an extremely organized religion. This is now known by examining their pottery which shows complicated religious practices, ceremonial sacrifices and also many scenes of warfare. The Moche civilization revered, honored and obeyed their priests and warriors. These people were often very rich as we can <a href=http://www.monsterenergyshortssale.com/>http://www.monsterenergyshortssale.com/</a>
see from images on the ceramics, having very fine jewelry and clothing. Located near to the Moche capital, Chan Chan, are two mud brick pyramids with flat tops, the Huaca del Sol or Pyramid of the Sun and the Huaca de la Luna or Pyramid of <a href=http://www.ralphlaurenpolouksales.co.uk/>http://www.ralphlaurenpolouksales.co.uk/</a>
the Moon which were used for many of their religious rites and ceremonies deemed important to these people.
The northern coast of Peru was chosen as the homeland of the Moche, an area which is a harsh, very dry desert. They settled primarily in the lower valleys of the nearby Andes near to the Moche and Chicama rivers, both of which are dry for much of the year. Eventually the Moche civilization would extend from the Piura River in northern Peru to the Huarmey River much further south with their capital Chan Chan founded in the Moche valley itself. Their livelihood was based around fishing in the Pacific Ocean and farming in the irrigated desert fields, which when flooded in the rainy season would benefit from a deposit of rich silt that yielded tremendous crops.
Ceramics left over from the Moche civilization provide <a href=http://www.borselouisvuittones.it/>Louis vuitton outlet</a>
most of the information that is known about them today. Common subjects painted onto their ceramics included clothing, musical instruments, tools and jewelry. Ceramics also depict some of the complicated weaving techniques that were well <a href=http://www.abercrombieoutletes.co.uk/>abercrombie and fitch outlet</a>
developed by the Moche but natural decay and environmental conditions have destroyed most of the textiles that the Moche created. The Moche were also skilled in metalwork and often used gold, silver and copper to make ornaments and jewelry.
We are still uncertain as to the fate of the Moche and do not know what happened to put an end to them, <a href=http://www.abercrombiefitchsoutletsale.co.uk/>abercrombie and fitch outlet</a>
other than the civilization seemed to have collapsed and was succeeded by the very aggressive and dominant Huari culture. Visitors to northern Peru on a vacation package or tour will be able to witness some of the treasures left by the Moche, leaving with an understanding of an ancient an complex culture that is still, in many ways, shrouded in mystery.
Around the time of Christ when the northern Peruvian Cupisnique culture was in decline the Moche civilization began to gather pace. These two civilizations merged together over this time period and retained the name of the Moche, after the river of the same name in Northern Peru which flows down into the Pacific Ocean.
Moche Religion and Culture
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http://theartsyfilmblog.com/2013/02/10/another-award-ceremony-one-more-success-for-argo-baftas-2013-all-the-winners/
http://www.wannasurf.com/tmp/bigweary.php
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/member.php?550205-HokHertPure
http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2011/12/albert-einstein-did-not-fail-at-mathematics-in-school/
http://www.lynnnews.co.uk/news/local/latest-local-news/fairstead-police-condemn-jealous-man-s-hammer-attack-1-4595611
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| old_html | <div class="thumb tright"><div class="thumbinner" style="width:316px;"><a href="/ind/index.php/File:Shirdi.jpg" class="image"><img alt="Shirdi.jpg" src="/ind/images/6/66/Shirdi.jpg" width="314" height="193" class="thumbimage" /></a> <div class="thumbcaption"></div></div></div>
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<tr>
<td colspan="0"><div style="font-size:100%">
<p>This is a newspaper article selected for the excellence of its content.<br />You can help by converting it into an encyclopedia-style entry,<br />deleting portions of the kind normally not used in encyclopaedia entries.<br />Please also put categories, paragraph indents, headings and sub-headings,<br />and combine this with other articles on exactly the same subject.<br />
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<p>Temple trusts/ boards
</p>
<h3><span class="editsection">[<a href="/ind/index.php?title=Temple_trusts/_boards&action=edit&section=1" title="Edit section: Shirdi gives away more than Siddhivinayak">edit</a>]</span> <span class="mw-headline" id="Shirdi_gives_away_more_than_Siddhivinayak">Shirdi gives away more than Siddhivinayak</span></h3>
<p>Nitin Yeshwantrao timesofindia 2013/05/13
</p><p><a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http://epaper.timesofindia.com/Default/Scripting/ArticleWin.asp?From=Archive&Source=Page&Skin=TOINEW&BaseHref=CAP/2013/05/13&PageLabel=1&EntityId=Ar00101&ViewMode=HTML">timesofindia</a>
</p><p>The more generously devotees give, the more they receive too, it seems. The Shirdi Saibaba temple grossed Rs 1,009 crore in cash collections from grateful devotees in the past four years while the Siddhivinayak temple earned Rs 206 crore. The two religious trusts — the richest in Maharashtra — spent 50% and 13% of their earnings, respectively,
on charity in the same period, shows a document tabled in the state assembly by the state law and judiciary department.
</p><p>For perspective, in 2011 alone, the Tirupati Devasthanam in Andhra Pradesh earned Rs 1,100 crore in donations from devotees, in addition to interest earned from fixed deposits in banks. The Vaishnodevi shrine reported an annual income of nearly Rs 500 crore in the same period.
</p><p>The Shirdi shrine, administered by the Shri Sai Baba Sansthan Trust, spent Rs 540.49 crore of its cash collection on charity while the Siddhivinayak temple in Mumbai spent Rs 27.02 crore.
</p><p>At the Shirdi temple, cash received from devotees rose from Rs 196.7 crore in 2009-10 to Rs 298.4 crore in the eight month period from April to November 2012, a 51% increase. The average annual income of the Shirdi trust for the period worked out to Rs 252-plus crore while the average financial assistance provided by it was Rs 135 crore, a politician familiar with the trust said.
</p><p>The audit statements of the Sansthan at the end of 2012 showed that close to Rs 150 crore of its money was deposited in nationalized banks, in addition to Rs 50 crore worth of jewellery received from devotees, he said.
</p><p>Officials said the Siddhivinayak shrine’s average annual cash collection was around Rs 51.5 crore while it spent an average of Rs 6.8 crore every year from 2009 to 2012 on charity. The bulk of its funds are in bank deposits.
</p><p>The temple trusts say they would spend more on charity but for the many restrictions on imposed on charity spending by the Maharashtra government.
</p>
<h4><span class="editsection">[<a href="/ind/index.php?title=Temple_trusts/_boards&action=edit&section=2" title="Edit section: Temple trusts also seat of politics">edit</a>]</span> <span class="mw-headline" id="Temple_trusts_also_seat_of_politics">Temple trusts also seat of politics</span></h4>
<p>As much as temple trusts have to do with religious activities and charity, politicians have long jostled for their control, given the generous funds they have and their clout and goodwill. The trustees, who are political appointees, have an important say in how the funds are spent. For instance, the Congres and the NCP have been vying for control of the Shri Sai Baba Sansthan Trust which runs the Shirdi Saibaba temple.
</p><p>NCP MLA Jitendra Awhad says the Shirdi shrine’s funds should be used for the welfare of the devotees. “Ideally, the Sansthan should give 85% of its collection to the chief minister’s relief fund. The remaining 15% of the funds should be retained with the trust for dayto-day upkeep and administrative work. A small portion from this amount should be used to build shelters for devotees who trek hundreds of miles to reach Shirdi.’’
</p><p>He added the Sansthan should spend more upgrading the road leading to Shirdi, rather than on fancy projects like building airports.
</p> |
| old_text |
This is a newspaper article selected for the excellence of its content.You can help by converting it into an encyclopedia-style entry,deleting portions of the kind normally not used in encyclopaedia entries.Please also put categories, paragraph indents, headings and sub-headings,and combine this with other articles on exactly the same subject.
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Temple trusts/ boards
[edit] Shirdi gives away more than Siddhivinayak
Nitin Yeshwantrao timesofindia 2013/05/13
timesofindia
The more generously devotees give, the more they receive too, it seems. The Shirdi Saibaba temple grossed Rs 1,009 crore in cash collections from grateful devotees in the past four years while the Siddhivinayak temple earned Rs 206 crore. The two religious trusts — the richest in Maharashtra — spent 50% and 13% of their earnings, respectively,
on charity in the same period, shows a document tabled in the state assembly by the state law and judiciary department.
For perspective, in 2011 alone, the Tirupati Devasthanam in Andhra Pradesh earned Rs 1,100 crore in donations from devotees, in addition to interest earned from fixed deposits in banks. The Vaishnodevi shrine reported an annual income of nearly Rs 500 crore in the same period.
The Shirdi shrine, administered by the Shri Sai Baba Sansthan Trust, spent Rs 540.49 crore of its cash collection on charity while the Siddhivinayak temple in Mumbai spent Rs 27.02 crore.
At the Shirdi temple, cash received from devotees rose from Rs 196.7 crore in 2009-10 to Rs 298.4 crore in the eight month period from April to November 2012, a 51% increase. The average annual income of the Shirdi trust for the period worked out to Rs 252-plus crore while the average financial assistance provided by it was Rs 135 crore, a politician familiar with the trust said.
The audit statements of the Sansthan at the end of 2012 showed that close to Rs 150 crore of its money was deposited in nationalized banks, in addition to Rs 50 crore worth of jewellery received from devotees, he said.
Officials said the Siddhivinayak shrine’s average annual cash collection was around Rs 51.5 crore while it spent an average of Rs 6.8 crore every year from 2009 to 2012 on charity. The bulk of its funds are in bank deposits.
The temple trusts say they would spend more on charity but for the many restrictions on imposed on charity spending by the Maharashtra government.
[edit] Temple trusts also seat of politics
As much as temple trusts have to do with religious activities and charity, politicians have long jostled for their control, given the generous funds they have and their clout and goodwill. The trustees, who are political appointees, have an important say in how the funds are spent. For instance, the Congres and the NCP have been vying for control of the Shri Sai Baba Sansthan Trust which runs the Shirdi Saibaba temple.
NCP MLA Jitendra Awhad says the Shirdi shrine’s funds should be used for the welfare of the devotees. “Ideally, the Sansthan should give 85% of its collection to the chief minister’s relief fund. The remaining 15% of the funds should be retained with the trust for dayto-day upkeep and administrative work. A small portion from this amount should be used to build shelters for devotees who trek hundreds of miles to reach Shirdi.’’
He added the Sansthan should spend more upgrading the road leading to Shirdi, rather than on fancy projects like building airports.
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| Unix timestamp of change (timestamp) | 1377525351 |
