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- Steel (28384 bytes)
26: ...n recovered from meteorite falls allowed ancient peoples to manufacture small numbers of iron artifact...
28: ...obert Peary]] shipped the largest piece of the meteorite to the [[American Museum of Natural History]]...
32: ...g|smelted]] iron objects (distinguishable from meteoric iron by their lack of [[nickel]]) appear in [...
36: ... of debate among archaeologists. One prominent theory is that warfare and mass migrations beginning a...
44: Archaeologists and historians debate whether bloomery-bas... - Melisende of Jerusalem (16880 bytes)
9: ...reginam regni potestas penes dominam Melisendem, Deo amabilem reginam, cui jure hereditario competebat...
13: ...'s son of previous marriage, [[Geoffrey of Anjou|Geoffrey]] was in these same years married to Empress...
25: ...reginam regni potestas penes dominam Melisendem, Deo amabilem reginam, cui jure hereditario competebat...
45: ... Tension between mother and son mounted between [[1150]] and [[1152]], with Baldwin blaming Manasses for...
65: ...'Uppity Women of the Medieval Times''", by Vicki Leon. Conari Press, 1997 - Agnes of Courtenay (6051 bytes)
3: ...t of [[Edessa, Mesopotamia|Edessa]] was lost in [[1150]]. Her first husband was Reynald of Marash, who l...
5: ...councillors believed he could make a more advantageous diplomatic marriage. Despite the annulment, th...
20: ...or]], and [[Yolanda of Flanders]]. She married [[Geoffrey II Villhardouin]], [[Principality of Achaea|... - Hildegard of Bingen (14070 bytes)
3: ...dash; [[September 17]], [[1179]]) was a [[German people|German]] [[abbess]], [[Monasticism|monastic]] ...
17: ...the time of schisms and religious foment, when someone preaching any outlandish doctrine could instant...
22: ...sic, Hildegard also wrote medical, botanical and geological treatises, and she even invented an [[cons...
24: ...rd also authored ''Physica and Causae et Curae'' (1150), both works on natural history and curative powe...
47: ...As a result of the long-standing devotion of the people to Hildegard, her name was taken up in the Rom... - Medieval art (6359 bytes)
17: ...rt of native [[Celtic language|Celtic speaking]] peoples of Ireland and Britain from about the 5th cen...
19: ... describes the art of Germanic, Slavic and other peoples during the [[V?rwanderung|Migration period]] ...
29: ...tyle. [[Gothic sculpture]] was born in France in 1150 and spread throughout Europe, by the 13th century...
80: ...[Medieval antiquarian]] ([[Antiquarian]] / [[Archaeology]]) (collected Classical art)
106: * [[Paleography]] - Blast furnace (4721 bytes)
4: ...t in [[Sweden]] at Lapphyttan, sometime between [[1150]] and [[1350]]. It is unclear whether the blast ... - Medieval music (31843 bytes)
16: === Theory and notation ===
17: ... another ligature indicated a change. A German theorist of a slightly later period, Franco of Cologne...
19: ...be written in different tempus signatures simultaneously. Many scholars, citing a lack of positive a...
21: ..., [[Jacques of Liège]], [[Johannes de Grocheo]], [[Petrus de Cruce]] (Pierre de la Croix), and ...
23: == Early Medieval music ( -1150)== - Castle (27805 bytes)
28: ...river estuary, and often made use of the natural geography to support the defensive walls through expl...
59: ...on penetrated to Europe, and Alnwick Castle (1140-1150) shows the influence of the new system.
73: ...e of such fortresses in private hands, while the people hated them from the first for the oppressions ...
94: ...nd then the rest; to protect the workers and the people already inhabitating the castle.
99: ...ish Castles of the 10th and 11th Centuries" (Archaeol. Journal, lx., 1902); Mrs Armitage's "Early Norm... - Phoenix, Arizona (34271 bytes)
5: ... [[Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]] with 1.5 million people
46: ...a]] (Akimel O'otham) phrase, ''Ho Ho Kam'', "the people who have gone". They also lived in the [[Pueb...
49: ... west of Mesa, which was already a city of 1,000 people; and a few miles northwest of a similar farmin...
74: In [[1902]], President [[Theodore Roosevelt]] signed the [[Newlands Reclamation...
76: On [[May 18]], [[1911]], the [[Theodore Roosevelt Dam]], then the largest masonry dam... - Des Moines, Iowa (13222 bytes)
14: ...ong (5.6 km) [[skyway|skywalk]] system, allowing people to travel between buildings without going out ...
45: == Geography ==
73: ...[census]]{{GR|2}} of [[2000]], there are 198,682 people, 80,504 households, and 48,704 families residi...
75: ...olds are made up of individuals and 10.2% have someone living alone who is 65 years of age or older. ...
87: ...ines. Trains on the route that passes through Osceola, the [[California Zephyr]], go east to [[Chicag... - List of philosophers (79981 bytes)
15: *[[Judah Leon Abravanel|Judah ben Isaac Abravanel]], (1460?-15...
25: *[[Theodor Adorno]], (1903-1969){{fn|C}}{{fn|O}}{{fn|R}}
39: *[[Leone Battista Alberti]], (1404-1472)
46: *[[Alcmaeon of Croton]], (5th century BC){{fn|O}}{{fn|R}}
109: *[[Georg Anton Friedrich Ast]], (1778-1841) - Olmec (8916 bytes)
1: The '''Olmec''' were an ancient people living in the [[tropic]]al lowlands of south-c...
11: ...ore than a thousand years before the time of the people the Aztecs knew as the "Olmec". It is not know...
14: ...distinctively Olmec features begin to emerge at c.1150 BCE. The rise of [[civilization]] here was probab...
21: ...ology.org/online/features/olmec/index.html ''Archaeological Institute of America,'' March 28, 2005]).
28: ...s suggestion. They have pointed out that not all people with wide noses and thick lips are African; so... - Sumer (14409 bytes)
5: ...nal geographic origins of the Sumerians. Some archeologists have advanced the notion that the Sumerian...
14: ...ist whose existence is authenticated through archaeological evidence, is that of [[Enmebaragesi]] of K...
21: ...ere in turn defeated by the [[Elamites]] around [[1150 BC]].
26: ...y the use of [[shaduf]]s, [[canal]]s, [[channel (geography) | channels]], [[dyke (construction)|dykes]...
71: ...each city having its own twist on mythology and theology. - Ashkelon (5935 bytes)
6: [[Archeology|Archeological]] excavations began in [[1985]] led by [[L...
8: ... large as an ancient city with as many as 15,000 people living inside walls a mile and a half (2.4 km)...
14: ...[[600s BC|604 BCE]], burnt and destroyed and its people taken into exile, the Philistine era was over.
18: ... in [[1099]], the city itself was not taken. In [[1150]] it was fortified with fifty-three towers by its...
25: ...onalgeographic.com/ngm/0101/feature4/ ''National Geographic'' January 2001, "Ashkelon, ancient city of... - Erbium (9509 bytes)
82: ...2" align="center" bgcolor="#ffbfff" | '''Miscellaneous'''
100: | 1150 kJ/mol
195: ...sub> was independently isolated in [[1905]] by [[Georges Urbain]] and [[Charles James]]. Reasonably pu... - Iron (23778 bytes)
65: ...="2" align="center" bgcolor="#ffc0c0">'''Miscellaneous'''</th></tr>
139: ...us of iron has the highest binding energy per nucleon, so it is the heaviest element that is produced ...
154: ...om iron recovered from [[meteorite]]s. Because meteorites fall from the sky some linguists have conjec...
156: ... of smelted iron objects (distinguishable from meteoric iron by the lack of nickel in the product) app...
161: ...nt and was not easily hardened by quenching. The people of the Middle East found that a much harder pr... - Silicon (13233 bytes)
6: {{Elementbox_econfig | [[[neon|Ne]]] 3s<sup>2</sup> 3p<sup>2</sup> }}
27: {{Elementbox_section_miscellaneous | color1=#cccc99 | color2=black }}
51: *[[Pottery]]/[[Vitreous enamel|Enamel]] - It is a refractory material u...
68: ...ponent of [[aerolite]]s which are a class of [[meteoroid]]s and also of [[tektite]]s which is a natura...
95: ...ty silicon rods are exposed to trichlorosilane at 1150 °C. The trichlorosilane gas decomposes and d... - History of science in the Middle Ages (30877 bytes)
6: ...day [[obsolete]], and partly because of the [[stereotype]] of Middle Ages as supposedly "[[Dark Ages|D...
14: ...tapestry of rural populations and semi-[[nomad]] peoples. The political instability and the downfall o...
16: ...ance about the period combined with popular [[stereotype]]s.
18: ...um'', or scientific education ([[arithmetic]], [[geometry]], [[astronomy]] and [[music]]). From the ye...
20: ...astic]] tradition of [[Christian philosophy]]. Moreover, in the [[12th century|12th]] and [[13th centu... - Elamite Empire (23098 bytes)
10: ...ed by its low-lying later capital, [[Susa]], and geographers after [[Ptolemy]] called it ''Susiana''. ...
13: ...uages]]). They have also been connected by some theorists with the [[Harappan]] civilisation found in ...
27: *Neo-Elamite period: ca. 1100 BC – 539 BC (chara...
34: ... Sumerian king who is the earliest (to date) archaeologically proven to exist through inscriptions, [[...
53: ...ed Babylon, and carried off to Susa the stela whereon was inscribed the famous law code of Hammurabi. ...
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