Jump to content

El Morya/hi: Difference between revisions

Created page with "थॉमस बेकेट (१११८-११७०) के रूप में वह इंग्लैंड के लॉर्ड चांसलर थे और हेनरी द्वितीय के अच्छे दोस्त और सलाहकार थे। कैंटरबरी के आर्कबिशप बनने के बाद उन्होंने चांसलर पद से इस्तीफा दे दिया..."
(Created page with "{{Main-hi|Thomas Becket|थॉमस बेकेट}}")
(Created page with "थॉमस बेकेट (१११८-११७०) के रूप में वह इंग्लैंड के लॉर्ड चांसलर थे और हेनरी द्वितीय के अच्छे दोस्त और सलाहकार थे। कैंटरबरी के आर्कबिशप बनने के बाद उन्होंने चांसलर पद से इस्तीफा दे दिया...")
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Line 49: Line 49:
{{Main-hi|Thomas Becket|थॉमस बेकेट}}
{{Main-hi|Thomas Becket|थॉमस बेकेट}}


As Thomas Becket (1118–1170), he was Lord Chancellor of England and good friend and advisor of Henry II. When he became archbishop of Canterbury, foreseeing that his duties as archbishop would inevitably conflict with the king’s will, he resigned the chancellorship against the king’s wishes.
थॉमस बेकेट (१११८-११७०) के रूप में वह इंग्लैंड के लॉर्ड चांसलर थे और हेनरी द्वितीय के अच्छे दोस्त और सलाहकार थे। कैंटरबरी के आर्कबिशप बनने के बाद उन्होंने चांसलर पद से इस्तीफा दे दिया हालांकि राजा ऐसा कतई नहीं चाहते थे। थॉमस बेकेट ने ऐसा इसलिए किया क्योंकि वे यह भांप गए थे कि आर्कबिशप के रूप में उनके कार्य राजा की इच्छा के विपरीत होंगे।


Becket turned his administrative abilities and diplomatic finesse as a distinguished chancellor into ardour and devotion as archbishop. He became as strong a supporter of the papacy as he had once been of the king and freely excommunicated courtiers and nobles for their unlawful use of church property and other breaches. In the face of the king’s intent to imprison him, Becket exiled himself to France for six years. He returned to England following a partial reconciliation with the king, only to begin quarreling with him anew.
Becket turned his administrative abilities and diplomatic finesse as a distinguished chancellor into ardour and devotion as archbishop. He became as strong a supporter of the papacy as he had once been of the king and freely excommunicated courtiers and nobles for their unlawful use of church property and other breaches. In the face of the king’s intent to imprison him, Becket exiled himself to France for six years. He returned to England following a partial reconciliation with the king, only to begin quarreling with him anew.
7,234

edits