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- Anne of Great Britain (22303 bytes)
24: ...g her his Regent during his military campaigns in Europe.
31: ...pain, [[Charles II of Spain|Charles II]], much of Europe opposed him, fearing that the French royal dy...
38: ...ish troops from the Duke of Marlborough's army in Europe and refused to impose taxes. The English Parl...
49: ...inheritance, however, was divided amongst various European princes; Great Britain obtained the Spanish...
64: ...nter-flory Gules (for Scotland); II Azure three fleurs-de-lys Or (for France); III Azure a harp Or str... - Mary II of England (12093 bytes)
33: From [[1690]] onwards, William often remained absent from Eng...
46: ...Quarterly, I and IV Grandquarterly, Azure three fleurs-de-lis Or (for [[France]]) and Gules three lion... - Flowering plant (29088 bytes)
16: ...and its antonym were maintained by [[Carolus Linnaeus]] with the same sense, but with restricted appli...
31: ...ty belong to a monophyletic subgroup called the [[eudicotyledon]]s or tricolpates, distinguished most ...
40: # [[Euphorbiaceae]] ([[Spurge]] family): 5,000
65: ...said to unite sometimes with the apical polar nucleus, the sister of the egg, before the union of this...
67: ...lf the number found in an ordinary vegetative nucleus; and this reduced number persists in the cells d... - Bassoon (11661 bytes)
8: ...rcell]]'s call for a "bassoon" in ''Dioclesian'' (1690) referring to the wooden double reed, the word be...
10: ...nting, "Der Fagottspieler", in the [[Suermondt Museum]], which scholars date to the end of the 17th ce...
35: ...t) is used in France, but in the U.S. and most of Europe the Heckel system is dominant.
46: * [[Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart]], [[Bassoon Concerto (Mozart)|Bassoon Co... - Arizona (24367 bytes)
70: Motto = ''Ditat Deus'' (God Enriches) |
88: ... As the maps were republished and circulated in [[Europe]], the name Arizona became attached to the wh...
96: ... southern Arizona and northern [[Sonora]]) in the 1690's and early 1700's. [[Spain]] founded fortified t...
143: ...with a number of galleries such as the [[Heard Museum]] showcasing historical and contemporary works. ... - Vermont (39851 bytes)
60: The first [[Europe]]an to see Vermont is thought to be [[Jacques...
62: ...ification]] of Lake Champlain. This was the first European settlement in Vermont and the site of the f...
64: ...to explore Vermont and its surrounding area. In [[1690]], a group of [[Netherlands|Dutch]]-British settl...
66: ...a and retreated to other forts along the [[Richelieu River]]. One year later a group of [[Mohawk natio...
68: ... Vermont's far southeast under the command of [[Lieutenant]] Timothy Dwight. This fort protected the n... - Texas (39610 bytes)
62: ...hat 'Six Flags' have flown over its soil: the [[Fleur-de-lis]] of [[France]], and the national flags o...
76: ... [[?var N?Cabeza de Vaca]] became the first known European to set foot on Texas.
114: ...n|Spanish]] explorer, became probably the first [[Europe]]an to map the Texas coast.
116: ...18 February]] [[1685]]: [[Ren魒obert Cavelier, Sieur de LaSalle]] established Fort St. Louis at [[Mat...
117: * [[1690]]: Alonso De Lerosses the [[Rio Grande]] to ... - List of painters (54090 bytes)
36: *[[Tadeusz Ajdukiewicz]] ([[1852]]-[[1916]])
171: *[[Rosa Bonheur]] ([[1822]]-[[1899]])
185: *[[Eugene Boudin|Eugène Boudin]]
216: *[[Tadeusz Brzozowski (painter)|Tadeusz Brzozowski]] ([[1818]]-[[1887]])
330: *[[Eugène Delacroix|Eugène Delacroix]] ([[1798]]-[[1863]]) - Isaac Newton (23339 bytes)
71: In the [[1690s]] Newton wrote a number of religious tracts deal...
73: ...lso a member of [[Parliament]] from [[1689]] to [[1690]] and in [[1701]], but his only recorded comments... - John Locke (14749 bytes)
41: ...harles de Secondat, Baron de Montesquieu|Montesquieu]].
45: ...e American system. Locke's constitution set up a feudal-type aristocracy, in which eight barons would ...
53: ** (1690) ''A Second Letter Concerning Toleration'' - Jupiter (24639 bytes)
149: ...tellite|moons]] [[Io (moon)|Io]], [[Europa (moon)|Europa]], [[Ganymede (moon)|Ganymede]] and [[Callist...
183: ...[[Giovanni Domenico Cassini|Giovanni Cassini]] ([[1690]]). The rotation of Jupiter's [[polar region|pola...
225: ...g into and possibly contaminating [[Europa (moon)|Europa]], one of the Jovian moons.
235: ... a liquid ocean on Jupiter's moon [[Europa (moon)|Europa]], there has been great interest to study the...
240: ...]], [[Ganymede (moon)|Ganymede]], [[Europa (moon)|Europa]] and [[Io (moon)|Io]].]] - Uranus (15207 bytes)
168: ...her star. The earliest recorded sighting was in [[1690]] when [[John Flamsteed]] catalogued it as 34 [[T... - Palermo (10618 bytes)
16: ... was the scene ([[January 12]]) of the first of [[Europe]]'s revolutionary upheavals of [[1848]] and h...
42: ...ral has a [[heliometer]] (solar "observatory") of 1690, one of a number{{fn|1}} built in Italy in the 17...
67: *[http://www.eurovacanza.com/strutture.asp?idProvincia=283&lin=en... - Steamboat (11603 bytes)
15: ...e. One of the first to propose the idea (around [[1690]]) was the physicist [[Denis Papin]] who was deve...
27: ...as the first commercially successful service in [[Europe]].
30: ... ''[[Julius C. Wilkie]]'', is preserved as a [[museum ship]] at [[Winona, Minnesota]]. For modern craf...
68: ...at President owned by the Black Country Living Museum in Dudley ] - Benjamin Franklin (22881 bytes)
17: ...d the following children: John ([[December 7]], [[1690]]), Peter ([[November 22]], [[1692]]), Mary ([[Se...
36: ...gave him a reputation with the learned throughout Europe. - List of mathematicians (37424 bytes)
71: *[[Eugenio Beltrami]] (Italy, [[1835]]-[[1900]])
79: *[[Arne Beurling]] (Sweden, [[1905]]-[[1986]])
109: *[[Nicolas Bourbaki]] (Pseudonym used by a cabal of French mathematicians)
128: *[[Eugenio Calabi]], (United States)
142: *[[Ludolph van Ceulen]] (Germany/Netherlands, [[1540]] - [[1610]]) - Faience (4113 bytes)
8: However the tin-glazed [[earthenware]] of the European [[15th century]] is in fact inferior in str...
10: ==European Faience==
13: ...in Germany were opened at [[Hanau]] (1661) and Heusenstamm (1662), soon moved to nearby [[Frankfurt-...
15: ...en.html], which today possesses an interesting museum devoted to faience, and followed by [[Rouen]] an...
19: ...dentified by the usual methods of ceramic connoisseurship: the character of the [[Body (ceramic)|body]... - Knights Hospitaller (26158 bytes)
25: ...harles V]] of Austria, with the consent of their feudal landlord the King of Sicily. Their annual fee ...
33: ===Retreat in Europe===
36: The group lost a number of its European holdings following the rise of [[Protestant...
41: ...to exist in a diminished form and negotiated with European governments for a return to power. The [[Em...
43: ...cted in the government of the Order being under Lieutenants, rather than Grand Masters in the period [... - 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]].
129: *Lila-Ir-Tash (c. [[1700 BC|1700]] - c. [[1690s BC|1698 BCE]])
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