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- Steel (28384 bytes)
28: ...rgest piece of the meteorite to the [[American Museum of Natural History]] in [[New York City]] in [[1...
36: ...as fully into the iron age by [[900 BC]], central Europe by [[800 BC]]. The reason for this sudden ad...
44: ...melting technology that would not be practiced in Europe until late medieval times. In Wu, iron smelt...
54: ...ic]] and '''''[[wootz steel|wootz]]''''' by later Europeans, was exported throughout much of Asia.
58: === Ironworking in medieval Europe === - Melisende of Jerusalem (16880 bytes)
39: ...de must have seemed a kind of paradise to western Europeans. Eleanor, sure of herself and with the ner...
45: ... Tension between mother and son mounted between [[1150]] and [[1152]], with Baldwin blaming Manasses for... - Agnes of Courtenay (6051 bytes)
3: ...t of [[Edessa, Mesopotamia|Edessa]] was lost in [[1150]]. Her first husband was Reynald of Marash, who l... - Hildegard of Bingen (14070 bytes)
17: ...g it to the attention of [[Pope_Eugenius_III|Pope Eugenius]] (1145-53), a rather enlightened individua...
24: ...rd also authored ''Physica and Causae et Curae'' (1150), both works on natural history and curative powe...
28: ...h accompanied her visions have been diagnosed by neurologists (including popular author [[Oliver Sacks... - Medieval art (6359 bytes)
3: ...years of [[art history]] in [[Western art history|Europe]], the [[Islamic art history|Middle East]] an...
9: ...vigorous "Barbarian" artistic culture of Northern Europe to produce a remarkable artistic legacy. Inde...
29: ... was born in France in 1150 and spread throughout Europe, by the 13th century it had become the intern...
102: * [[European art history]] - Blast furnace (4721 bytes)
4: ...e, or whether the technology was transmitted to [[Europe]] by the [[Mongol Empire|Mongols]].
6: ...]] instead of [[charcoal]]. [[Deforestation]] in Europe had progressed to the point that fuel-wood wa... - Medieval music (31843 bytes)
1: {{History of European art music}}
17: ...had a massive impact on the subsequent history of European music. Most of the surviving notated music ...
23: == Early Medieval music ( -1150)==
27: Chant developed separately in several European centers. The most important were Rome, Spa...
29: .... At this time, Rome was the religious center of Europe, and Paris was the political center. The sta... - Castle (27805 bytes)
2: ..."castle" designations, relics of the [[feudalism|feudal]] age, often remained attached to the dwelling...
4: ...[[History of Japan|Japanese history]], where the feudal [[Daimyo]] inhabited them.
10: ...is can be seen by many of the typical features of European castles - e.g. portcullises, battlements an...
23: ==Medieval European castles==
46: ...nd was then familiar on the mainland of western [[Europe]]. - Phoenix, Arizona (34271 bytes)
166: *[[Medicis Pharmaceutical Corp]]
217: ... of 403/km² (1,044/mi²). The racial makeup of the city was 71.07% [[White (U.S. Census)|Whi...
257: *1150 - KCKY - Spanish Christian - Coolidge
328: == Museums, attractions and other places of interest ==
331: *[[Arizona Historical Society Museum]] - Des Moines, Iowa (13222 bytes)
73: ...433.3/km² (1,122.3/mi²). The racial makeup of the city is 82.29% [[Race (U.S. Census)|White...
89: ... located in the southern part of Des Moines, on Fleur Drive, offers non-stop service to destinations w...
97: *[http://www.kwky.com/welcome.htm KWKY] 1150, christian talk, music - List of philosophers (79981 bytes)
232: *[[Pierre Bourdieu]], (1930-2002){{fn|R}}
414: *[[Tadeusz Czezowski]], (1889-1981)
438: *[[Gilles Deleuze]], (1925-1995){{fn|O}}{{fn|R}}
445: *[[Denys the Carthusian]] (or ''Denys de Leeuwis''), (1402-1471){{fn|R}}
451: *[[Paul Deussen]], (1845-1919) - Olmec (8916 bytes)
14: ...distinctively Olmec features begin to emerge at c.1150 BCE. The rise of [[civilization]] here was probab...
21: A team of archaeologists using NAA (neutron activation analysis) to compare over 1000 anc...
23: See [http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hi/hi_cebu.htm] for photographs of an a...
53: ...rid, Spain. For questions, please e-mail: aarnaiz@eucmax.sim.ucm.es.'' - Sumer (14409 bytes)
21: ...ere in turn defeated by the [[Elamites]] around [[1150 BC]].
35: The [[Tigris-Euphrates plain]] lacked [[mineral]]s and [[tree]]s....
98: ... of the highly controversial [[Vinca_alphabet|Old European Script]]), pre-dating Egyptian [[hieroglyph... - Ashkelon (5935 bytes)
14: ...nes conquered Canaanite Ashkelon about [[1150s BC|1150 BCE]]. Their earliest pottery is similar to potte...
18: ... Jaffa]], one of the most important Crusader seigneuries. [[Saladin]] retrieved the strategic port for... - Erbium (9509 bytes)
100: | 1150 kJ/mol
128: ... | Erbium is [[stable isotope|stable]] with 94 [[neutron]]s
132: | colspan="4" | Erbium is stable with 96 neutrons
143: | colspan="4" | Erbium is stable with 98 neutrons
147: | colspan="4" | Erbium is stable with 99 neutrons - Iron (23778 bytes)
97: ...n="4">Fe is [[stable isotope|stable]] with 28 [[neutron]]s</td></tr>
105: ...n="4">Fe is [[stable isotope|stable]] with 30 [[neutron]]s</td></tr>
108: ...n="4">Fe is [[stable isotope|stable]] with 31 [[neutron]]s</td></tr>
111: ...n="4">Fe is [[stable isotope|stable]] with 32 [[neutron]]s</td></tr>
139: The nucleus of iron has the highest binding energy per nucle... - Silicon (13233 bytes)
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)
2: ...though the term 'Middle Ages' usually refers to [[European history]], scientific advances in the [[Eas...
4: [[Western Europe]] entered the Middle Ages with great difficul...
14: ...e spread of [[Islam]] in the [[7th century]], the European West became a tapestry of rural populations...
18: ...], having succeeded at uniting a great portion of Europe under his domain, and in order to further uni...
27: ...]], (mainly in [[Sicily]] and [[Spain]]), allowed Europeans access to preserved copies of [[Ancient Gr... - Elamite Empire (23098 bytes)
13: ...language|Sumerian]], and [[Iranian languages|Indo-European]] languages. Some scholars believe the lang...
17: ... 3100?2900 BCE, Iran, kept at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.]]
21: ...amite civilization grew up east of the Tigris and Euphrates, in the watershed of the river [[Karun]]. ...
72: ...an]] in the mid [[7th century BC]], forming a nucleus that would expand into the [[Persian Empire]].
155: *Shutruk-Nahhunte (c. [[1180s BC|1185]] - c. [[1150s BC|1155 BCE]])
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