London

This source names London directly: "death at Chitambo in 1873, the London Missionary Society, Paris Evangelical and White Fathers missions, and the interwar Watchtower or Kitawala movements."

This source names London directly: "Conference at Wesley's Chapel, London, in 1881, when roughly four hundred delegates from thirty Methodist bodies gathered, the decision in 1931 to organise a standing Council, and the 1951 renaming..."

This source names London directly: "Samoa in the 1830s through the London Missionary Society, and Congregationalist teaching became so thoroughly woven into fa'a Samoa, the Samoan way of life, that village governance and church life..."

This source names London directly: "human rights body founded in London in 1961 by the lawyer Peter Benenson, growing out of his newspaper appeal on behalf of two Portuguese students imprisoned for a political toast."

This source names London directly: "as having predicted the Great Fire of London fifteen years in advance."

This source names London directly: "at the Gorsedd ceremony he staged in London in 1792, and Morganwg presented it as a survival of ancient druidic tradition, a claim modern scholars regard as substantially his own romantic invention..."

London holds the administrative center of the Church of England, with St Paul's as its cathedral.

This source names London directly: "rabbi Menasseh ben Israel arrived in London in September 1655 to press for the readmission of Jews to England, appealing to millenarian hopes stirred by the Commonwealth's Puritan government."

This source names London directly: "Marley and the Wailers, recorded in London during 1977 after Marley survived a December 1976 assassination attempt in Kingston, and released by Island Records on June 3, 1977."

This source names London directly: "attempt on Marley and his exile to London, and Time magazine's 1999 designation of the album as album of the century."

This source names London directly: "Transactions of the Royal Society of London, in which Herschel reported detecting heating rays beyond the red end of the visible spectrum, the discovery that would later be named infrared radiation."

This source names London directly: "Society of Genealogists was founded in London to set professional standards of source citation."

This source names London directly: "in Halle and died April 14, 1759 in London, buried in Westminster Abbey."

This source names London directly: "1957, weeks before his sudden death in London."

This source names London directly: "intellectual figure until her death in London in 1891, and its account of hidden spiritual authority became the direct root of the later Ascended Master teachings and much of the wider New Age..."

This source names London directly: "founded by Cambridge academics in London in 1882."

This source names London directly: "of Advanced Study at the University of London, tracing its origin as Aby Warburg's private library in Hamburg, its 1933 flight from Nazi Germany to London, and its subsequent standing as a center..."

This source names London directly: "and the Royal College of Physicians, London, a primary document from 1852 digitized and hosted by PubMed Central under the US National Library of Medicine, reproduces a letter from the College's..."

This source names London directly: "Beatty's 1915 account published by Hugh Rees, Ltd., London, is a primary colonial trial record that presents the alleged secret society of human leopard killings as established fact."

This source names London directly: "and development charity established in London in 1994 by Mirza Tahir Ahmad, then worldwide head of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, to provide aid on the basis of need alone, irrespective of race..."

This source names London directly: "issued together in March 1739 in London, printed by William Strahan and sold by James Hutton and at Mr."

This source names London directly: "Amaury Talbot's 1912 ethnographic account from William Heinemann, London, documents the religion and social life of peoples in what is now southern Nigeria, drawn from Talbot's own colonial-era..."

This source names London directly: "Ariel Hessayon, Department of History, Goldsmiths, University of London, tracing Jewish presence in England from Edward I's 1290 Edict of Expulsion through centuries of clandestine and crypto-Jewish..."

This source names London directly: "January 28, 1944 in Wembley Park near London and died November 12, 2013, was an English composer known almost entirely for choral and instrumental works on explicitly religious themes."

This source names London directly: "and Sebele's 1895 deputation to London against Cecil Rhodes's British South Africa Company, by a former professor of history at the University of Botswana."

This source names London directly: "The London law firm Lewis Silkin LLP conducted the investigation and published its report on 22 August 2018."

This source names London directly: "First published in London in 1702; its first American edition did not appear until 1820."

This source names London directly: "His mother, Empress Jind Kaur, joined him in London in 1860."

This source names London directly: "play, premiered at the Court Theatre, London, November 28, 1905 and first published in 1907."

This source names London directly: "28, 1905 at the Court Theatre, London and was first published in 1907, and that its plot follows Barbara Undershaft, a Major in the Salvation Army, who resigns in protest when the Army accepts a..."

This source names London directly: "Dutton in New York and Routledge and Kegan Paul in London, is the primary narrative source for Gurdjieff's own account of his formative travels."

This source names London directly: "history of Protestant, principally London Missionary Society, missions in the South Seas across that period, with Tahiti as its earliest and best documented case: marae destruction, and dance and..."

This source names London directly: "sources, the Dublin premiere and its London reception."

This source names London directly: "at a meeting on Aldersgate Street in London on 24 May 1738, John Wesley felt his heart, in his own words, strangely warmed, an evangelical assurance of salvation he treated ever after as his own..."

This source names London directly: "and the piece was published in London the following year by the music historian Charles Burney, ending its long secrecy."

This source names London directly: "1666, weeks after the Great Fire of London, to explain hieroglyphic images he had published in 1651 that were by then being read as having predicted it."

This source names London directly: "Faulder in London in 1802, is William Paley's own primary text and the classic statement of the watchmaker analogy, arguing that the intricate design apparent in living organisms implies a designer..."

This source names London directly: "is a sociologist of religion at the London School of Economics and a leading academic authority on new religious movements, and this HMSO volume is her scholarly introduction to the field, written..."

This source names London directly: "Charles Hatchett found it in 1801 in a mineral sent to London from Connecticut and called it columbium, after Columbia."

This source names London directly: "Pakistan, and died August 16, 1997 in London, was a Pakistani vocalist and the most internationally celebrated performer of qawwali, the Sufi devotional music of the Indian subcontinent, in his..."

This source names London directly: "Garthwait in London, examines belief and disbelief in spirits, witches and supernatural claims of the period."

This source names London directly: "Smithson Tennant found it in London in 1803 in the residue left when platinum ore is dissolved, together with iridium."

This source names London directly: "Wollaston first sold it anonymously through a London shop, which provoked a public accusation of fraud from Richard Chenevix before Wollaston revealed himself."

This source names London directly: "book, published by Hambledon and London, an academic history press, surveys the practice of pilgrimage within medieval England, drawing on surviving records of shrines, indulgences and pilgrim..."

This source names London directly: "Its notoriety comes from the poisoning of Alexander Litvinenko in London in 2006, in which polonium-210 was the agent."

This source names London directly: "at a meeting on Aldersgate Street, London, on 24 May 1738, and the open-air field preaching that followed."

This source names London directly: "in the Low Countries, Hambledon Press, London, 1990, is a standard academic collection by one of the leading scholars of the early modern Netherlands."

This source names London directly: "William Hyde Wollaston isolated it in London in 1803 from South American platinum ore, in the same series of experiments that gave him palladium."

This source names London directly: "(Vajrayana) Buddhism, founded in London in 1979 by Sogyal Lakar (Sogyal Rinpoche), author of the widely read Tibetan Book of Living and Dying."

This source names London directly: "1884 missionary ethnography from the London Missionary Society, is still cited as a primary source in current academic scholarship on Samoan eschatology for its account of the Pulotu myth, the ruler..."

This source names London directly: "by Tea Leaves, published in 1881 in London under the pen name A Highland Seer, is a classic public domain handbook of tasseography, listing the traditional symbol meanings read into tea leaf patterns."

This source names London directly: "January blessing of the river at London Bridge."

This source names London directly: "Headquartered in Los Angeles and London, it is widely regarded by scholars of new religious movements as the first major UFO-based religion and remains one of the longest continuously operating..."

This source names London directly: "Tauris, London, 1994, is an academic monograph."

This source names London directly: "Mowbray in London in 1912, is the tradition's own authoritative account of its history and practice, written by one of its own senior hierarchs."

This source names London directly: "gathered at Wesley's own chapel in London in 1881 for the first Ecumenical Methodist Conference, seeking closer fraternal ties toward what the delegates called the conversion of the world."

This source names London directly: "Venner led a failed armed uprising in London in January 1661 to hasten the promised fifth monarchy."

This source names London directly: "Kennedy is a professor of Arabic at SOAS, University of London, and the book works from the same documented chronicle tradition as his other narrative history in this catalog on the Islamic Near..."

This source names London directly: "scholarly study from Ithaca Press, London, published as Oxford Oriental Monographs No."

This source names London directly: "published by Philip Wellby, London, is the standard early English-language account of the esoteric philosopher's life."

This source names London directly: "and Their Rituals, Joseph Masters, London, 1852, is a primary nineteenth century account, not a modern scholarly study."

This source names London directly: "and Foundation of the Royal Society of London is a scholarly historical study by a specialist in the history of early modern British science, tracing the intellectual and institutional circumstances..."

This source names London directly: "4, 1989 at the Royal Albert Hall in London, with Isserlis as soloist and the BBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by Oliver Knussen."

This source names London directly: "by Weidenfeld and Nicolson in London in 1986, is a scholarly biography of the twelfth century Archbishop of Canterbury whose murder in his own cathedral in 1170 made him one of medieval England's..."

This source names London directly: "of the Royal College of Physicians in London in 1518."

This source names London directly: "Devon, and worked as a cooper in London before emigrating to New England in 1637; he returned to England some years later."

This source names London directly: "on the Wellcome Collection, the London museum and library of medical history, maintained through Wikipedia's ordinary community editing process rather than a fixed editorial board."

Westminster Abbey has been the coronation church of English and British monarchs since 1066.

This source names London directly: "present home at the National Gallery, London."

This source names London directly: "Younghusband, its first congress in London July 3 to 17, 1936, and its interfaith fellowship mission."

This source names London directly: "in Monrovia, California and London, United Kingdom, and its staff draw on various Christian traditions and other faiths."