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- Grapefruit (4275 bytes)
30: ...ng Grapefruit?] in the [[Chelsea Physic Garden]], london.
31: ...rieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=12165191&dopt=Abstract abstract] - History of China (45919 bytes)
15: ...[Image:Statute_ming_tombs.jpg |thumb|left|Ming Tombs. Image provided by [http://classroomclipart.com C...
28: ...gional feudal lords began to assert their power, absorb smaller powers, and vie for hegemony. The [[Hu...
52: *Dubs, Homer H. 1938. ''The History of the Former Han D...
53: *Dubs, Homer H. 1944. ''The History of the Former Han D...
54: *Dubs, Homer H. 1955. ''The History of the Former Han D... - King Arthur (22450 bytes)
9: ...been remembered for centuries afterward. Yet the obscurity surrounding the historical career of Artori...
13: Subscribers to this school of thought argue that anoth...
37: ...ts was preserved, and rudely embellished, by the obscure bards of [[Wales]] and [[Armorica]], who were...
39: Thus, according to Gibbon, the once obscure 500-year-old Welsh legend went mainstream (th...
45: ...urTombsite.jpg|thumb|right|250px|King Arthur's tombsite at [[Glastonbury Abbey]]]] - David Livingstone (4684 bytes)
6: ...whose daughter he later married, and joined the [[London Missionary Society]], becoming a minister.
27: ...alaria]] and internal bleeding caused by [[bowel obstruction]]. His body, carried over a thousand mile... - Industrial Revolution (30001 bytes)
34: ... volumes of proceedings and transactions, and the London-based [[Society for the encouragement of Arts, Ma...
38: ...accounts of travels made by French engineers who observed British methods on study tours.
69: ...ng ([[carding]], [[twisting]] and spinning, and subsequently [[rolling]]) so that the supply of [[yarn...
111: ...by a toll on the users. Major roads radiated from London and were the means by which the Royal Mail was ab...
114: ...gan in medieval times. The major seaports such as London, Bristol and Liverpool were the means by which ra... - Bagpipes (20858 bytes)
33: ...Great Highland Bagpipe]]s (commonly abbreviated GHBs), which were developed in [[Scotland]] and [[Irel...
79: ...d in 1910 by Henry Starck, an instrument maker in London, in consultation with some Irish pipers. The name... - Ionic order (6526 bytes)
10: ... on his [[Banqueting House at Whitehall]] Palace, London, and when Beaux-Arts architect [[John Russell Pop...
21: ...sp?Document=1.C.1.1.2 "Understanding buildings" website:] Ionic order - November 4 (10686 bytes)
16: ...London Railway]]: [[London]]'s first deep-level [[London Underground|tube]] railway opens between [[King W... - Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom (35966 bytes)
15: ...th was born at 21 Bruton Street in [[Mayfair]], [[London]] on [[21 April]], [[1926]]. Her father was HRH [...
35: ...lizabeth took up residence at [[Clarence House]], London. On [[14 November]] [[1948]] she gave birth to h...
60: ...sidence and considers [[Windsor Castle]], west of London, to be her home. She also spends time at [[Balmor...
87: ...ld be reducing their international travel. The subsequent, perhaps pointed, announcements that they w...
114: ...sia)|Unilateral Declaration of Independence]]. Gibbs was intensely loyal to Rhodesia and although he h... - Boudicca (6973 bytes)
13: ...eached him, Suetonius hurried to [[Londinium]] ([[London]]), an important mercantile settlement, but concl...
17: ...it was at [[Kings Cross (London)|Kings Cross]] in London (a nearby street is named Battle Bridge Road), an... - Mary I of England (24813 bytes)
13: ...rn at the [[Palace of Placentia]] in [[Greenwich, London|Greenwich]] on Monday [[18 February]] [[1516]]. ...
35: ...ort for the Lady Jane vanished and Mary rode into London triumphantly and unchallenged, with her half-sist...
37: ...en Gardiner]] from imprisonment in the [[Tower of London]].
44: ...the Lady Elizabeth was imprisoned in the Tower of London, but was put under house arrest in [[Woodstock Pa...
47: ...nant, had thanksgiving services at the diocese of London in November 1554. But Philip found his queen, who... - Elizabeth of Russia (14144 bytes)
15: ...movski]], who, there is good reason to believe, subsequently became her husband.
23: ...inter Palace]], where the regent was reposing in absolute security. Having on the way thither had all ...
33: ...rial mistress with the courts of [[Vienna]] and [[London]], her natural allies; enabled Russia to assert h...
45: ...ance by reason of the condition of his dominions absolutely desired peace. The Russian empresss reply ... - Elizabeth I of England (34338 bytes)
25: ...with popular support, Mary rode triumphantly into London, her half-sister Elizabeth at her side.
27: ...ilure, Elizabeth was imprisoned in the [[Tower of London]]. The Spanish demanded Elizabeth's execution, bu...
74: ...over ?300,000 to Henry IV, and 8,000 troops and subsidies of over ?1,000,000 to the Dutch. Although He...
78: ...and|James I]] negotiated peace in the [[Treaty of London, 1604]].
107: ...dge]] in ''[[Mary of Scotland]]'' (1936), Flora Robson in ''[[Fire Over England]]'' ([[1937]]) and ''[... - Mary II of England (12093 bytes)
11: Mary, who was born in [[London]], was the eldest daughter of the Duke of York (t...
15: ...ts. The first cousins Mary and William married in London on [[4 November]] [[1677]].
20: ...ositions," having been secretly brought in as a substitute for the Queen's stillborn baby. Although th...
28: The [[Bishop of London]], [[Henry Compton]], crowned William and Mary to...
31: ...ny children William III might have had from any subsequent marriage. - Victoria of the United Kingdom (38571 bytes)
12: ...ild of the couple, was born in Kensington Palace, London on [[24 May]] [[1819]].
37: ...he was riding in a carriage with Prince Albert in London. Oxford fired twice, but both bullets missed. He ...
41: ...]]) to Bishop's Bridge, near [[Paddington]] (in [[London]]), in a special royal carriage provided by the [...
53: ...the monarchy's appeal in Ireland had diminished substantially, partly as a result of Victoria's decisi...
69: ...ded public appearances and rarely set foot inside London in the following years, her seclusion earning her... - Anne Neville (4967 bytes)
11: ...rd, Duke of Gloucester, working as a servant in [[London]]. Whatever the truth, it is likely that Richard...
19: ...]] at [[Sheriff Hutton]], while his parents were absent. Following their bereavement, Anne effectivel... - Catherine of Valois (1918 bytes)
7: ...y]]. Catherine died on January 3, [[1437]], in [[London]], and was buried in [[Westminster Abbey]]. Her ... - Diana, Princess of Wales (29391 bytes)
34: ...edding took place at [[St Paul's Cathedral]] in [[London]] on [[Wednesday]] [[29 July]] [[1981]] before 3,...
84: ===Subsequent events===
91: ... an [[inquest]] into the death of Diana opened in London held by [[Michael Burgess]], the coroner of [[Eli...
104: Later in [[2004]], US TV network [[CBS]] showed pictures of the crash scene showing an i...
111: ...talk/news/diheadlines_previous1.html] mourners in London, as well as worldwide [[television]] coverage. - Elizabeth Woodville (6291 bytes)
12: ...ties; in [[1480]], for example, when Elizabeth's obscure brother-in-law Sir Anthony Grey died, he was ...
18: ... crown and kept the two princes in the [[Tower of London]], where they had already been lodged to await th...
20: .... She died on [[June 8]], at [[Bermondsey]] in [[London]] and was buried on [[June 12]] in the same chant... - Margaret of Anjou (3729 bytes)
20: ...was a broken spirit, imprisoned in the [[Tower of London]] until ransomed by the French king. She died on ...
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