For the damage that results from it in regard to morality and religion.
In Byzantium, during the period from 726 to 843, there was an imperial ban on images. The destroyers of images were known as iconoclasts. Those who opposed such a ban were known as iconophiles.
American involvement in World War 1 gave a boost to the crusade to ban alcohol because beer uses grain. Many felt the grain should be used to feed the soldiers instead of making beer.
yes cus war is bad and the queen should ban in :P
No. After WW2 nukes were not banned, they were more like mass produced by the US and the USSR, followed by UK and France.
Christianity came to Japan and the Shogun used the influence of the Europeans to destroy Buddhist separatist movements that opposed his power. But with the rapid growth of Christianity, the Shogun felt threatened and a rural revolt was used as an excuse to stop conversions to Christianity and ban it.
no they didn't
As of July 2012, the state of Texas has non banned the Encyclopedia Britannica. There was one school that decided to ban the series because it had a recipe for beer enclosed.
king Henry the eighth
Wikipedia is a free encylopedia that anyone can edit. It will ban you from editing for a certain amount of time if you cause vandalism.
lancelot
King Ban and Elaine
Ban Johnson died March 28, 1931, in St. Louis, MO, USA.
He was either born in Avalon, son of the Lady of the Lake by King Ban, or in Brittany. Brittany is modern-day Bretagne, in Western France. At the time of King Arthur, it was under English control. Stories where Lancelot was not born of the Lady place him as the son of King Ban and Ban's wife, rulers of Brittany. These legends say he was the foster child of the Lady.
Yes, but so did Louis XVIII and Napoleon III.
for giving the common people to much information
King Louis 14th made it illegal to practice any religion except Roman Catholicism. Napoleon had a defacto ban on religion at large as he was not supportive of it in his practices or policies.
Because it was becoming too violent