what are some events of the spanish inquisition?
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check out www.infoplease.com
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The Crusades. There were seven of them sponsored by various Kings and Popes. \n\nChow!!
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabethan_era
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http://www.dirtylinen.com/linen/special/events1.html
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here:\n\nhttp://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/modules/mex_am/chronology.html
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Because I am personally not familiar with dia los muertos, I figured I would give you some links to sites that would better answer your question:\nhttp://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~pjp/LessonPlans/SocStDiadelosMuertosandHalloweenComparison.pdf#search='compare%20halloween%20and%20dia%20los%20muertos'\nhttp://www.classtech2000.com/techined/archnos/dia/dia.htm\nhttp://diadelosmuertos.us/article/day-of-the-dead\nThey proved interesting to me - hope they answer your questions!
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this site has listed IRA incidents\ncain.ulst.ac.uk/issues/violence/majinc.htm
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http://www.homepages.ucl.ac.uk/~ucrarls/1210/website/chron/48PR.HTM has a list of all the events that came out of the 1848 revolution.
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If you can give more clues it might be helpful - any particular historical event or time period??  Right now I am drawing a blank on all of them - I will check back to see if you can add any info.
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Dont understand exactly what kind of events you mean but here are some\nAlexander the Great's Hellenic empire\nThe Olympic Games\nThe Persian Wars\nThe Trojan War\nThe Birth of Democracy and of many other philosophies and sciences
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Viva la Virgen de Guadalupe. Muerte a los Espanollos.\n\nThe 'Grito de Dolores' was shouted (grito=shout/scream/yell) by Father Hidaldo from the balcony of the Mayor's palace in Dolores (now Dolores Hidalgo) on Sept 16, 1810.\n\nFather Hidalgo (a priest, obviously) and Ignacio Allende (a Spanish Army officer, Criollio=born in Mexico) raised an army of Indians in revolt against Spanish rule in Mexico. Father Hidalgo gave a rousing speech called "El Grito de Dolores" and they marched across Mexico killing Spaniards.\nMajor oversimplification. For starters see: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grito_de_Dolores\n\nDick
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http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/incidents/\n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit/uncletom/
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January: 1 new years, 6 Epifany\nFeb: 23/24 Carnavales\nMarch: 2 malvinas commemoration; easter\nApr: 1 labor day, Primer Gobierno Patrio\nMay: 25 first govt\nJun: 11 Corpus Christi, 20 gen manul belgranos death\nJul: 9 independence day\nAug: 15 Asunción de la Virgen, 17 san martins death\nSep: 11 sarmientos death\nOct: 12 race day\nNov: 1 todos los santos\nDec: 8 inmaculada concepción, 25 christmas
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Modern historians have long known that the popular view of the Inquisition is a myth. The Inquisition was actually an attempt by the Catholic Church to stop unjust executions. \n\nHeresy was a capital offense against the state. Rulers of the state, whose authority was believed to come from God, had no patience for heretics. Neither did common people, who saw heretics as dangerous outsiders who would bring down divine wrath. \nWhen someone was accused of heresy in the early Middle Ages, they were brought to the local lord for judgment, just as if they had stolen a pig. It was not to discern whether the accused was really a heretic. The lord needed some basic theological training, very few did. The sad result is that uncounted thousands across Europe were executed by secular authorities without fair trials or a competent judge of the crime. \n\nThe Catholic Church's response to this problem was the Inquisition, an attempt to provide fair trials for accused heretics using laws of evidence and presided over by knowledgeable judges. \n\nFrom the perspective of secular authorities, heretics were traitors to God and the king and therefore deserved death. From the perspective of the Church, however, heretics were lost sheep who had strayed from the flock. As shepherds, the pope and bishops had a duty to bring them back into the fold, just as the Good Shepherd had commanded them. So, while medieval secular leaders were trying to safeguard their kingdoms, the Church was trying to save souls. The Inquisition provided a means for heretics to escape death and return to the community.\n\nMost people tried for heresy by the Inquisition were either acquitted or had their sentences suspended. Those found guilty of grave error were allowed to confess their sin, do penance, and be restored to the Body of Christ. The underlying assumption of the Inquisition was that, like lost sheep, heretics had simply strayed.\n\nIf, however, an inquisitor determined that a particular sheep had purposely left the flock, there was nothing more that could be done. Unrepentant or obstinate heretics were excommunicated and given over to secular authorities. Despite popular myth, the Inquisition did not burn heretics. It was the secular authorities that held heresy to be a capital offense, not the Church. The simple fact is that the medieval Inquisition saved uncounted thousands of innocent (and even not-so-innocent) people who would otherwise have been roasted by secular lords or mob rule.\n\nWhere did this myth come from? After 1530, the Inquisition began to turn its attention to the new heresy of Lutheranism. It was the Protestant Reformation and the rivalries it spawned that would give birth to the myth. Innumerable books and pamphlets poured from the printing presses of Protestant countries at war with Spain accusing the Spanish Inquisition of inhuman depravity and horrible atrocities in the New World. \n\nWith love in Christ.
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Depends on the Church.  Even in those days, there were people with open minds who were drawn together, but if you were not in the majority religion of the time and place you lived in and you were vocal about your dissention, you could have been imprisoned, tortured and even put to death.\n\nYou asked if 400 years ago if you could have been imprisoned.  Well, the Spanish Inquisition was only 600 years ago and many people died.  Read more about it at the first link below: \n\n400 years ago was 1606 and in those days they were still burning, drowning and hanging witches in a number of countries. In Catalonia, more than 300 witches hanged between 1616 and 1619.  (See second link)\n\nSo, speaking out against the current organized religion of the area could get you tossed in with others.
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Jews where expelled under Isabella of Spain
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Given the following:\n\nA) Non-Catholics were not only seen as heretics, but because church and state were so intertwined, they were also traitors, and\n\nB) People tend to be as harsh and hostile as their environment, and\n\nC) the lack of any real technology made theirs a harsh environment with high mortality rates, and\n\nD) being basically ignorant of any realistic concept of how the universe works, and\n\nE) fearing that divine displeasure would result in the destruction of the realm,\n\nit therefore followed that anyone who rocked the boat was a definite threat to the "natural" order of life.\n\nSo, one removes the threat. It's a matter of survival.\n\nLook at it from THEIR viewpoint. Given what I said, they were actually being rather kind. They gave those accused a chance to recant and save their souls at least. By their lights that was Christian.\n\nDo not judge the past by the mores of the present.\n\nWere it to happen today we would be incensed. I know this because the Muslim fundamentalists are busy doing the same thing, with one exception. They kill you without a trial. And look how we responded to the news that a perfectly nice young man was to be killed for becoming a Christian. We're NOT medievals anymore. Muslim fundamentalists may be, but we're not. We've grown up beyond being scared of the dark.\n\nBTW, it wasn't, strictly speaking, merely Catholic involvement. It was Catholic inspired and Crown ordered. The Inquisition was carried out by members of the clergy, but always under orders from the king.