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Rudolf III took up government after his father's sudden death on 15 May 1388. Rudolf was involved in a long-running dispute with the Archbishopric of Magdeburg. He donated numerous gifts to the Wittenberg All Saints' Church. Like his father, Rudolf was a loyal supporter of the Imperial House of Luxembourg.
Four Sword/Picori Blade: A sword forged by the Minish as a gift to the kingdom of Hyrule, which allows its wielder to split into four beings. Sword of Sages : In The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess , it is a holy weapon used by the Six Sages in an attempt to execute Ganondorf.
Rudolph III (French: Rodolphe, German: Rudolf; c. 970 – 6 September 1032), called the Idle or the Pious, was the king of Burgundy from 993 until his death. He was the last ruler of an independent Kingdom of Burgundy , and the last legitimate male member of the Burgundian line of the Elder House of Welf .
Secret of the Silver Blades is the third in a four-part series of Forgotten Realms Dungeons & Dragons "Gold Box" adventure role-playing video games. The game was released in 1990. [2] The story is a continuation of the events of Curse of the Azure Bonds. In this game, a small mining town is being threatened by monsters who were released from a ...
“A Christmas Story Christmas” (8:30 p.m., TBS) - Ralphie reconnects with old friends when he returns to his childhood home in Cleveland to give his kids a magical Christmas like the one he had ...
May wrote two sequels to Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. The first, Rudolph's Second Christmas, was a 1951 RCA Victor phonograph album narrated by Paul Wing; [39] it did not appear in book form until 1992, long after May had died. [40] The story is mostly in prose (except that Rudolph speaks in anapestic tetrameter).
The story is principally set in and near Paris between 1789 and 1792. Yannick "Yann" Margoza, an orphaned Romani boy, who can throw his voice, read minds and predict the future, works in the Théâtre du Temple, with his guardians Topolain, a magician, and Têtu, a little person, who can move objects with his mind.
Ronald D. Lankford, Jr., described Rudolph's story as "the fantasy story made to order for American children: each child has the need to express and receive approval for his or her individuality and special qualities. Rudolph's story embodies the American Dream for the child, writ large because of the cultural significance of Christmas." [3]