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- Melisende of Jerusalem (16880 bytes)
5: Melisende was the eldest daughter of King [[Baldwin II of Jerusalem]] and the...
11: ... in diplomatic correspondence. Baldwin raised his daughter as a capable successor to himself and Melis...
13: ...re heirs. His intention was for a consort for his daughter, not a reigning king-consort. Baldwin chose...
21: ...ons of infidelity was a public affront that would damage Melisende's position entirely.
37: ...hem. The result of this breach of treaty was that Damascus would never trust the Crusader states again... - Agnes of Courtenay (6051 bytes)
3: Agnes was the daughter of [[Joscelin II of Courtenay]], [[County o...
9: ...s questioned by supporters of Amalric and Maria's daughter [[Isabella of Jerusalem|Isabella]]. There w...
13: ...f [[Humphrey IV of Toron]] to Amalric and Maria's daughter Isabella; one of the terms of marriage was ...
20: ...nay]], [[Latin Empire|Latin emperor]], and [[Yolanda of Flanders]]. She married [[Geoffrey II Villhard... - Sibylla of Jerusalem (11497 bytes)
1: ...salem]] from [[1186]] to 1190. She was the eldest daughter of [[Amalric I of Jerusalem]] and [[Agnes o...
17: ...Bohemund, her political rivals, from marrying her daughter into the rival court faction, led by the Ib...
19: Sibylla bore her new husband two daughters, Alice and Maria. Initially Baldwin IV ves...
27: ...wing the precedent of Melisende, and as the elder daughter of King Amalric, Sibylla had the best claim...
37: ...o escape to [[Tripoli, Lebanon|Tripoli]] with her daughters. - Isabella of Jerusalem (7928 bytes)
3: ...n of Jerusalem]] [[1192]]–1205. She was the daughter of [[Amalric I of Jerusalem]] and his secon...
23: ... (born [[1200]]), and one son, Amalric ([[1201]]–1205). King Amalric died in 1205, shortly befor...
25: ...er death in 1205, she was succeeded by her eldest daughter [[Maria of Montferrat]].
28: ...'[[Amalric II of Jerusalem|Amalric II]]''', 1197–1205)}} - Suzanne Valadon (4068 bytes)
2: ...'Suzanne Valadon''' ([[September 23]], [[1865]] – [[April 7]], [[1938]]) was a French [[painter]...
4: ...-sur-Gartempe]], [[Haute-Vienne]], [[France]] the daughter of an unmarried laundress, Suzanne Valadon ...
8: ...[[1883]], the same year that she posed for ''City Dance.'' In [[1885]] Renoir painted her portrait ag...
24: ...Roman Catholic Church|good Catholic]]" cats on Fridays.
28: - Culture (23440 bytes)
6: Many people today use a conception of "culture" that developed in ...
10: ...and [[value]]s; but rather that only a single standard of refinement suffices, against which one can m...
14: Today most social scientists reject the [[monadic]] co...
19: ...[[anthropology|anthropologists]] had adopted and adapted the term ''culture'' to a broader definition ...
21: ...s a supplement to it, as the main means of human adaptation to the world. - Madagascar (29377 bytes)
2: ...ar. Most famous among those are the [[lemur]]s. Madagascar and [[Mauritania]] are the only countries n...
6: ... = Republique de Madagascar <br> Repoblikan'i Madagasikara |
7: common_name = Madagascar |
8: image_flag = Madagascar flag large.png |
9: image_coat = Madagascar_COA.png | - Indiana (20194 bytes)
12: Governor = [[Mitch Daniels]] |
18: LandArea = 92,897 |
26: AdmittanceDate = [[December 11]], [[1816]] |
27: ...Central Standard Time Zone|Central]]: [[UTC]]-6/[[Daylight saving time|-5]] <small>(extreme northwest ...
47: ...0]]CE up to the conventional end of Mississippian dating ("contact with [[European]]s"). The specific... - Claude Monet (4533 bytes)
2: ...scar-Claude Monet''' ([[November 14]], [[1840]] – [[December 5]], [[1926]]) was a French [[impre...
6: ...2]]), but upon his contracting typhoid his aunt Madame Lecadre intervened to get him out of the army i...
12: During the [[Franco-Prussian War]] ([[1870]] – [[1871]]), Monet took refuge in England to avo...
17: ...another son, Michel, on [[March 17]], [[1878]]. Madame Monet died of tuberculosis in [[1879]].
19: ...y moved to a house in [[Giverny]], [[Eure]], in [[Haute-Normandie]], where he planted a large garden which he paint... - Fashion (7767 bytes)
25: ...has allowed wearers to express [[emotion]] or solidarity with other people for millennia. Modern [[We...
46: ...hion can advertise a person's status to such candidates. Perhaps even more importantly, it sends a sig... - Timeline of railway history (5902 bytes)
11: *[[1825]] Stephenson's [[Stockton and Darlington Railway]], the world's first steam operat...
34: ...e|diesel]] locomotive service introduced in [[Canada]].
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