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- King Arthur (22450 bytes)
5: ...[Cornwall]], or the west of what would become [[England]], but controversy over the centre of his powe...
11: ...ossibly fictive person like [[Beowulf (character)|Beowulf]].
21: ...f [[Mons Badonicus]], where he is said to have single-handedly killed 960 men. According to the ''[[An...
29: ...ancient trackway between [[Cadbury Castle]] and [[Glastonbury]] (which is still known as King Arthur's...
31: ...unds, a [[hill fort]] in the Cornish parish of [[Egloshayle]]. - Medieval literature (14207 bytes)
7: .... A few examples, such as the [[Old English]] ''[[Beowulf]]'', the [[Middle High German]] ''[[Nibelungenlie...
22: ... out of simple [[tableaux]] re-enactments of a single Biblical scene, each mystery play became its vil...
28: ...wulf.firstpage.jpeg|thumb|right|The first page of Beowulf]]
32: ...to epic poems in the Germanic tradition (e.g. ''[[Beowulf]]'' and ''[[Nibelungenlied]]''), epic poems in th...
40: ...stine de Pizan]] continue to be studied for their glimpses of medieval society. - Swimming (22854 bytes)
26: ...ble]] (Ezekiel 47:5, Acts 27:42, Isaiah 25:11), [[Beowulf]], and other sagas. In [[1538]] Nicolas Wynman, [...
52: ...am in 2000, or long distance swims across the [[English Channel]], or circumnavigating [[Manhattan Isl...
57: [[Image:SwimmingDockCropped--AmericanEnglish.jpg|right|thumb|200px|Two swimming docks.]]
120: ... caused by stepping on sharp objects, e.g. broken glass. - Germanic tribes (16394 bytes)
3: ... and storytelling as testified by, for example, [[Beowulf]] and the [[Volsunga saga]]. The existence of a c...
12: ...mall, independent settlements and an economy strongly based on the keeping of livestock.
32: ..., for example, we now most often refer to the [[Anglo-Saxons]] rather than the two separate tribes.
47: ...vening time as Arians. Several centuries later, Anglo-Saxon and Frankish missionaries and warriors und...
53: *[[Alamanni]], [[Ambrones]], [[Ampsivarii]], [[Angles]], [[Angrivarii]], [[Astingi]], [[Aviones]] - Neanderthal (12705 bytes)
33: ...rmer spelling is retained in [[English language|English]] and in [[scientific name]]s, while the moder...
35: ...ish. When used in English, the term may get an anglicised /θ/ or an original /t/, depending on ...
53: ** Globe-shaped [[skull]] (from rear)
105: * In ''[[The Ugly Little Boy]]'' by [[Isaac Asimov]], a Neandertha...
106: ...Europe as the source of the battles recorded in [[Beowulf]]. - Literature (25676 bytes)
1: ...eas "literature" can be anything written. Accordingly, "War and Peace" by Tolstoy is "Literature" (sin...
5: ...[[Persian]] [[Shahnama]], ''[[Thirukural]]'', ''[[Beowulf]],'' the ''[[Iliad]]'' and the ''[[Odyssey]]'' an...
9: ...ned examples of symbolic written language ([[hieroglyph]]s, for example). Even more conservative inter...
11: ...hy of inclusion under the general heading of "[[English literature]]". Critics may exclude works from...
27: ...aps the most [[paradigm|paradigmatic]] style of English poetry, blank verse, as exemplified in works b... - Sword (24928 bytes)
2: '''Sword''' (from [[Old English language|Old English]] ''[[wikt:sweord|sweord]]'', cognate to [[Old...
14: [[Iron]] swords became increasingly common from the [[13th century BC]]. The [[Hitt...
20: ...were common. The Greek [[Xiphos]] and the Roman [[Gladius]] are typical examples of the type, measurin...
22: ... [[Dao (sword)|Dao]] (刀 [[pinyin]] dāo) is single-edged, sometimes translated as [[sabre]] or [[br...
30: Single-edged weapons became popular throughout Asia. De...
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