Search results
|
|
No page with that title exists You can create an article with this title or put up a request for it. Please search Wikipedia before creating an article to avoid duplicating an existing one, which may have a different name or spelling.
Showing below 11 results starting with #1.
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).
No article title matches
Page text matches
- List of people by name: Y (12717 bytes)
103: *[[Yoannis IX of Alexandria]], ([[1320]]-[[1327]]), Coptic Pope
120: *[[Jean-Christophe Yoccoz|Yoccoz, Jean-Christophe]], mathematician - List of painters (54090 bytes)
34: *[[Christoph Ludwig Agricola]] ([[1667]]-[[1719]])
52: *[[Altichiero]] ([[1320]]-[[1395]])
83: *[[Leonard Bahr]] ([[1905]]-[[1990]])
167: *[[Aaron Bohrod]] ([[1907]]-[[1992]])
218: *[[Charles Ephraim Burchfield]] ([[1893]]-[[1967]]) - Petrarch (10447 bytes)
6: ...died at [[Montpelier]] (1316-20) and [[Bologna]] (1320-26), where his father insisted he study the law. ...
8: ... had produced by toil and application, to perish through insufferable neglect. Although they had nothi...
12: ...e latter part of his life he spent in journeying through northern Italy as an international scholar an...
21: ...his name. Romantic composer [[Franz Liszt]] set three of Petrarch's Sonnets (47, 104, and 123) to mus...
24: ...to his writings because he tended to revise them throughout his life. - Hundred Years' War (30012 bytes)
8: ...an]] power structure as William took the English throne as William I of England.
13: ... [[Philip IV of France|Philip IV]] died, leaving three male heirs. The eldest son, [[Louis X of France...
15: To secure his claim to the throne, Philip's second-oldest son (Louis X's younger...
17: ... Wigmore]], who would later invade England and dethrone Edward II.
21: ...l law, this made Edward III the next heir to the throne of France. - List of philosophers (79981 bytes)
50: *[[Alexander of Aphrodisias]], (2nd century){{fn|C}}{{fn|R}}
145: *[[Christoph Gottfried Bardili]], (1761-1808)
218: *[[Niels Bohr]], (1885-1962){{fn|O}}{{fn|R}}
248: *[[Radulphus Brito]], (c. 1270-c. 1320){{fn|R}}
347: *[[Christine de Pizan]], (c. 1365-c. 1430){{fn|R}} - Troy (22846 bytes)
3: ...thwest of the [[Dardanelles]] under [[Mount Ida, Phrygia|Mount Ida]].
10: ...ed Dardanus in her palace on the island of [[Samothrace]]. King [[Tros]] called the people Trojans and...
14: ...[Candaules]]. The [[Ionia]]ns, [[Cimmeria]]ns, [[Phrygia]]ns, [[Milesian]]s of [[Sinope]], and [[Lydia...
20: ...he Thunderer (Tonaus) near Troy. Buthrotos (or Buthrotum) was a city in [[Epirus]] where [[Helenus]], ...
50: ...wed for complete control of the [[Dardanelles]], through which every merchant ship from the [[Aegean S... - Mycenaean Greece (6175 bytes)
30: <tr><td>1320–1190<td>LHIIIB2
31: <tr><td>1300–1320<td>LHIIIB1
49: ...ta]] (Menelaion), [[Nichoria]] and the 'Atreus Bothros', rubbish sealed under the [[Dromos]] of the Tr...
54: ... that allowed the subdivision of the LHIIIC into three phases. There is a lot of regional variation in... - Miletus (2255 bytes)
5: In the time of hittite king [[Mursili II]] (ca. [[1320 BC]]), Millawanda became a bridge-head for the ex... - Britain in the Middle Ages (12239 bytes)
3: ...ents in Medi�val British history include the [[Christianisation]] of [[England]] and [[Scotland]], t...
12: ...ere able to take over the country in a matter of three to four years.
18: ===Christianity===
19: The Welsh maintained the Christian traditions inherited from Roman times. The ...
21: ...[[Ethelbert of Kent|Ethelbert]]'s wife Bertha, a Christian [[Merovingian]] princess, had brought a cha... - History of science in the Middle Ages (30877 bytes)
2: ...thematical sciences, and [[natural philosophy]], throughout the [[Middle Ages]] - the ''middle'' perio...
14: ...at was left of intellectual strength, especially through [[monasticism]].
20: ... the [[Scholasticism|Scholastic]] tradition of [[Christian philosophy]]. Moreover, in the [[12th centu...
29: ...Averroes]]) allowed the development of the new [[Christian philosophy]] and method of [[scholasticism]...
31: ...ricism]] and supporting Roman Catholic doctrines through secular study, reason, and logic. The most fa... - Spinning mule (12067 bytes)
2: ...l cotton mill would have over 60 mules, each with 1320 spindles.
11: ...nners and handloom weavers opposed the perceived threat to their livelihood: there were frame-breakin...
13: The hand operated mule was a breakthrough in yarn production and the machines were copi...
17: ... the spindles reversed to take up the newly spun thread.
19: ...h he used Hargreaves' ideas of spinning multiple threads and of attenuating the roving with rollers, i...
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).