#henry

• Anglicanism — A Protestant Christian denomination and doctrine, originating in the 16th century during the English Reformation, when the Church of England structurally separated from papal authority in Rome under the leadership of King Henry VIII. This well-defined theological system is characterized by a middle path (via media), preserving the liturgical hierarchical structure of the Catholic episcopal model while integrating fundamental Protestant Reformation dogmas, such as the supreme authority of the Holy Scriptures and salvation through faith.
• Anne Boleyn — The second wife of King Henry VIII of England and queen consort between 1533 and 1536, whose marriage was the structural cause for the breach between the Church of England and the Papal authority in Rome, triggering the English Reformation. She was the mother of Queen Elizabeth I and ended up condemned for high treason and executed by beheading at the Tower of London, becoming one of the most controversial and fascinating figures in British monarchical history.
• Aristogenesis — An idealistic evolutionary theory, formulated by paleontologist Henry Fairfield Osborn, stating that the evolution of living organisms is determined by the gradual emergence of new, superior adaptive genes and characters directly from the internal potential of the germ plasm, independent of natural selection or the direct influence of the environment. In modern biology, the term is considered historical, describing a predetermined biological improvement mechanism.
• Aruwimi — The name of a major river in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, a right-bank tributary of the Congo River. With a structural length of approximately 1,300 kilometers (including its upper course called Ituri), the river traverses dense tropical rainforest and is known in European exploration history for the expedition led by Henry Morton Stanley.
• Self-inductance — A scalar physical quantity characterizing the property of an electric circuit to produce its own magnetic flux when traversed by a variable electric current; self-inductance. Numerically, it equals the ratio of the total magnetic flux passing through the surface bounded by the circuit to the intensity of the current producing this flux, its International System unit being the henry (H).
• Agincourt — A commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in northern France, world-famous for the historical battle fought on October 25, 1415 (during the Hundred Years' War), where the English army led by King Henry V, consisting mostly of longbowmen, achieved a decisive victory over the much larger French heavy cavalry force.