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- Hanging Gardens of Babylon (4963 bytes)
51: ...1493;יים בבבל]] - List of explorers (24013 bytes)
17: ...rst to navigate the [[Northwest Passage]] in a single ship
47: ...1499), [[Italy|Italian]] navigator in [[England|English]] service, crossed the [[Atlantic Ocean]] to [...
57: *[[Thomas Cavendish]], (died 1592), English sailor and explorer.
78: *[[Bartolomeu Dias]], (1450-1500), [[Portuguese]] explorer who first rounded the [...
83: *[[David Douglas]], Scottish explorer, botanist - History of China (45919 bytes)
38: ...erivative was most probably introduced into the English language from Persian or Sanskrit origins for ...
44: ...he midst of land acquisitions, invasions and struggles of [[consort clan]]s and [[eunuch]]s. The [[Yel...
55: ... according to the Hou Hanshu.'' Draft annotated English translation.[http://depts.washington.edu/uwch/...
56: ...posed between 239 and 265 CE.'' Draft annotated English translation. [http://depts.washington.edu/uwch...
88: With that, he set the 11 men free. Amazingly, all 11 men reported themselves to the Capital. - Christopher Columbus (44177 bytes)
15: ...strator and was stripped of his governorship in [[1500]].
31: ... for maritime activity with ships sailing for [[England]], [[Ireland]], [[Iceland]], [[Madeira]], [[Az...
71: ... a fleet of 100 caravels had been lost. (Astoundingly, both the Niña and the Pinta were spared.)
74: ...of the coveted Indian spices, such as the exceedingly expensive black pepper, ginger or cloves. In his...
95: ...yal administrator [[Francisco de Bobadilla]] in [[1500]], who upon arrival ([[August 23]]) detained Colu... - Steel (28384 bytes)
54: ...s system, high-purity wrought iron, charcoal, and glass were mixed in crucibles and heated until the i...
60: ...resulted was also beyond the capabilities of a single man. To this end, [[waterwheel]]s were employed...
66: ...Spanish ones has been credited as one factor in England's [[1588]] defeat of the [[Spanish Armada]].
68: ...inent. One difference he observed was that the English ore contained some calcareous material, and so...
76: ...content compared to most ores (notably those in England), which allowed for a finer and stronger cryst... - Amerigo Vespucci (3736 bytes)
12: ...elf is an Italian form of ''[[Haimirich]]'' (in English, Henry).
16: In [[1499]]–[[1500]], Vespucci joined an expedition led by [[Alonso ... - Golda Meir (10143 bytes)
2: ...anguage|Hebrew]] '''גּוֹלְדָּה מֵ...
24: She grew increasingly more influential in Histadrut, which evolved int...
30: ...t to the United States to raise money for the fledgling nation. - Artemisia Gentileschi (23093 bytes)
1: ...' (1612-21) Oil on canvas 199 x 162 cm Galleria degli [[Uffizi]], Florence]]
12: ...asino della Rose'' inside the [[Pallavicini Rospigliosi Palace]] in [[Rome]], so Orazio hired the Tus...
18: ... patronage of the [[Medici]] and [[Charles I of England|Charles I]]. During this period, Artemisia als...
44: ===Naples and the english period ([[1630]]-[[1653]])===
50: ...er in [[London]] at the court of [[Charles I of England]], where Orazio became court painter and recei... - Mary, the mother of Jesus (30135 bytes)
41: Roman Catholic, Orthodox and many Anglican Christians [[veneration|venerate]] Mary, as d...
45: ... due only to God, and usually translated by the English word ''adoration''; "hyperdulia", accorded onl...
47: ...awful [[worship]]. With the exception of the [[Anglican Communion]], modern Protestantism has general...
49: ====Joint Anglican/Roman Catholic Document====
50: ...hop of [[Perth, Australia]], co-chairmen of the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission ([[AR... - Joan of Arc (27453 bytes)
1: ... Arc, [[painting|painted]] between [[1450]] and [[1500]] (Centre Historique des Archives Nationales, [[P...
2: ...n|captured and delivered her]] to the [[England|English]]. Clergymen found her guilty of [[heresy]] an...
7: ... prince]]), and making the infant [[Henry VI of England]] the nominal king after [[1422]].
12: ... [[Orl顮s]], which had been under siege by the English since the previous October.
16: ...n from [[May 4]]–[[May 7]], the remaining English forces were pulled from their [[siege]] lines ... - Hannah Szenes (4490 bytes)
37: ...1497;גמר לעולם
39: :''החול והים
41: ...1512;ישרוש של המים
45: :''תפילת האדם - Locomotive (16705 bytes)
1: ..., at [[Bristol Temple Meads]] station, Bristol, England]]
3: ... use of these self-propelled vehicles is increasingly common for [[passenger train]]s, but very rare f...
5: ...tionally, locomotives haul their trains. Increasingly common these days in passenger service is [[push...
25: ...[[4-6-2|Pacific]] locomotive of the [[LNER]] in England, number 4468 ''[[LNER 4468 Mallard|Mallard]]''...
74: ...ited Kingdom]] (750V and 1500V); [[Netherlands]] (1500 V); [[Belgium]], [[Italy]], [[Poland]] (3000 V), ... - Medieval art (6359 bytes)
1: ...es and monumental Church mosaics were the crowing glory. One of the most famous of the surviving mosai...
5: ...and these are looked at individually, such as [[Anglo-Saxon art]] or [[Viking art]]. Medieval art was ...
17: ... Germanic traditions through contact with the [[Anglo-Saxon]]s creating what is called the [[Hiberno-S...
25: ...0 and the development of regional styles from 900-1500.
29: ...ic]] in England (1332), [[Decorated Gothic]] in England (1285), and [[Flamboyant Gothic]] in France (1... - History of sculpture (6101 bytes)
27: ... player and a harpist were found together in a single grave on [[Keros]], dating from 2700 - 2750 BC.
31: ... in the shape of a bull was found in Knossos from 1500-1450 BC. In addition, there are many double-blad...
37: ...mask found in the royal tombs of Mycenae from ca. 1500 BC. Also found in a tomb were gold cups from [[V... - Glass (26176 bytes)
1: The materials definition of a '''glass''' is a uniform [[amorphous solid]] material, ...
3: ...ians as ''glaesum.'' Anglo-Saxons used the word ''glaer'' for amber.
5: ...specific type of glass—the [[silica]]-based glasses in common use as a building, container or de...
9: ...le properties lead to a great many uses of glass. Glass is, however, brittle and will break into sharp...
13: '''Common glass''' is mostly amorphous [[silicon dioxide]] ([[... - Printing (4400 bytes)
15: ...500. In 1476, a printing press was developed in England by [[William Caxton]]; in 1539, the Italian Ju...
32: * [[intaglio (printmaking)|Intaglio]] - Jewellery (4234 bytes)
1: ...wellery''' (spelled '''jewelry''' in [[American English]]) consists of ornamental devices worn by pers...
5: ...d is derived from the word "jewel", which was [[anglicise]]d from the Old French "jouel" in around the...
30: * [[1500 BC]] - Earplugs and earrings become popular in Eg...
52: * [[1500 AD]] - The Renaissance - Blast furnace (4721 bytes)
17: - Woodworking (12397 bytes)
7: ...n was closely tied to the development of increasingly greater degrees of skill in working these materi...
13: ...cy]]. It mentions almost nothing of the intricate glueless and nailless joinery for which Chinese furn...
64: * snib: a wooden toggle used to hold the work on a table
65: ...ot necessarily very soft or light wood, e.g. [[douglas-fir]]
138: ...one sits, with a foot activated clamp to hold shingles, spokes, or short boards, upon which one shaves... - Greek language (35285 bytes)
3: ...n Italy]], south [[Republic of Macedonia|Former Yugloslav Republic of Macedonia]], central and south [...
17: ...the [[Roman]] conquest of Greece, an unofficial diglossy of Greek and Latin was established in the cit...
32: ...s found in the [[Linear B]] tablets dating from [[1500 BC]]. The [[alphabet]] normally used, was probabl...
38: ...ek origin]]'', and ''[[List of Greek words with English derivatives]]''.
162: ! [[glottal consonant|Glottal]]
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