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  1. Artemisia Gentileschi (23093 bytes)
    6: ===The Roman Beginning===
    12: ...g with [[Agostino Tassi]] to decoration of the "volte" of ''Casino della Rose'' inside the [[Pallavic...
    20: ... But only the daughter, Prudenzia, survived to adulthood — following her mother's return to [[Ro...
    34: ...emblance of style which, even today, makes difficult to understand exactly who of the two made some pa...
    38: ...to have enough expertise to pick the artistic novelties of the period and enough determination to live...
  2. Leni Riefenstahl (8095 bytes)
    7: ...ally she refused, suggesting that Hitler have [[Walter Ruttmann]] film it instead. Riefenstahl later c...
    15: ...nd imdb list _no_ films after Tiefland-->As a result she became a [[photographer]]. She was the first ...
    23: ...lsely claiming that "each and every one" of the [[Roma people]] which had been drawn from a [[concentrat...
    29: ...ege zu Kraft und Sch?it]] - Ein Film ?oderne K?rkultur'' (''[[Ways to Strength and Beauty]]'', [[1926]...
  3. Ava Gardner (4142 bytes)
    8: ...gambo]]''. She lost to [[Audrey Hepburn]] in ''[[Roman Holiday]]''. Many thought Gardner's greatest pe...
    83: * [[Regina Roma]] (1982)
  4. Balalaika (5108 bytes)
    10: *alto
    30: ...ity. This idea, while whimsical, is quite difficult to reconcile when one is confronted with the fact...
    32: ...h the assistance of [[luthier]]s, developed the multiple balalaika sizes and tunings in use today. He...
    34: Andreyev simultaneously revived two other long-lost Russian instr...
    36: ... melon-shaped body, which he developed in prima, alto, tenor, and bass sizes;
  5. Netherlands (35958 bytes)
    1: ...often referred to by the name '''[[Holland]]''', although this usage is incorrect. Holland was the eco...
    62: ...f Spain|Philip II]], the son of [[Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor|Charles V]], was not prepared to let the...
    66: .... In early modern Europe it featured the most wealthy trading city ([[Amsterdam]]) and the first full...
    72: ... and significant numbers of Dutch [[Roma (people)|Roma]] (gypsies), gay and lesbian individuals, and peo...
    79: ...le had turned solidly [[Roman Catholic]] as a result of the [[Counter-Reformation]], while the rest of...
  6. Turkey (41694 bytes)
    49: ...to be, also a part of [[Europe]] due to certain cultural, political and historical characteristics.
    62: ... the [[Multi-Party Period of Republic of Turkey|multi-party period]]. Even if these periods have disti...
    84: ...tion over misdemeanors and petty crimes, with penalties ranging from small fines to brief prison sente...
    96: ...radition of reconciling the modern society with cultural identity, and guided through the legacy of [[...
    116: ...der Turkey politically and culturally in Europe, although it is a trancontiental country between [[Asi...
  7. Greece (54754 bytes)
    1: ...ce has a long and rich history during which its culture has proven especially influential in [[Europe]...
    52: ...ng and remarkably rich history during which its culture has proven to be especially influential in [[E...
    68: ... Roman Empire finally split in two, the [[Eastern Roman Empire]], known as the Byzantine Empire, centere...
    72: ...perors and taken to Constantinople. Furthermore, although the Byzantines retained control of the Aegea...
    78: ...urches in and around Athens, for example, were built during these two centuries, and this reflects the...
  8. Serbia and Montenegro (13848 bytes)
    63: ...tes theory|successor]] of the former Yugoslavia, although they accepted it as constituting a state. Th...
    65: ...iament of Yugoslavia]] created a loose [[commonwealth]] of [[Serbia]] and [[Montenegro]] called [[Serb...
    93: ...ficant populations of [[Hungarians]], [[Roma]], [[Romanians]], [[Croats]] and [[Slovaks]], mostly concen...
    200: ...tp://www.rastko.org.yu/rastko-bo Foundation for Culture and Tradition of Boka Kotorska "Project Rastko...
  9. Germany (46412 bytes)
    1: ...th by the [[North Sea]], [[Denmark]], and the [[Baltic Sea]], to the south by [[Austria]] and [[Switze...
    51: ..., [[Sorbian language|Sorbian]], [[Romany language|Romany]] and [[Frisian language|Frisian]] are official...
    61: ...|thumb|left|The [[prince-elector]]s of the [[Holy Roman Empire]]. From ''Bildatlas der Deutschen Geschic...
    64: ===Holy Roman Empire (843-1806)===
    66: ...e lasting effect of the dissolution of the [[Holy Roman Empire]] came to be the division between [[Austr...
  10. Slovakia (19892 bytes)
    63: ... Since [[Anno Domini|AD]] 6, the expanding [[Roman Empire]] maintained a chain of outposts around t...
    67: ...enturies. Due to its high level of economic and cultural development, Slovakia also retained its impor...
    69: A huge population loss resulted from the invasion of the [[Mongols]] in 1241 an...
    93: ...sus (that is based on their own definition of the Roma), but around 5.6% based on interviews with munici...
    95: ...itizens (68.9 %) practice [[Roman Catholicism]] (although church visits percentage is much lower); the...
  11. Hungary (18459 bytes)
    1: ...ered by [[Austria]], [[Slovakia]], [[Ukraine]], [[Romania]], [[Serbia]], [[Croatia]] and [[Slovenia]]. I...
    57: ...21; is influenced by the name of the Hun people, although it probably comes from the name of the [[Tur...
    59: ...ny liaisons with Popes and Emperors of the [[Holy Roman Empire]]. Hungary was partially demolished with ...
    61: ...ers, for example the [[Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth]]. Together with [[Poland|Polish]] and [[Czech l...
    65: ...ngary). The fight against Austrian absolutism resulted in the unsuccessful popular freedom fight led b...
  12. St. Peter's Basilica (17805 bytes)
    2: ... that his [[tomb]] is below the baldochino and [[altar]]. [[Pope]]s have been buried there, too. Con...
    4: ...throne of the basilica's namesake when he led the Roman church, but which is no longer used. These are ...
    8: ...n the first century. After [[Constantine I of the Roman Empire|Emperor Constantine]] officially recogniz...
    10: ... was decided that the old basilica should be rebuilt. [[Pope Nicholas V]] asked architect [[Bernardo R...
    12: ...dome. After the death of Julius II building was halted until [[Pope Paul III]] asked Michelangelo to d...
  13. Albania (24647 bytes)
    22: | [[Tirana]]<br><small>(Tiranė©¦lt;/small><br>353,400<small> ([[2003]])</small><br>{...
    47: ...ll><br>[[Greek Orthodox]] <small>20%</small><br>[[Roman Catholic]] <small>10%</small><br>
    66: ...s in the Scottish "Albainn", for "highlands". Alternatively, "Albania" may derive from the ancient...
    68: ...lar place. An indication of movement from higher altitudes in a much earlier period has been detected ...
    72: ...efer to the Albanoi as having taken part in a revolt against [[Constantinople]] in [[1043]] and to the...
  14. Byzantine Empire (29975 bytes)
    3: |+<big><big>'''''Romania'''''</big></big>
    24: | The [[Lombard]] invasion results in the loss of most of Italy.
    29: ...]]-[[843]] || Iconoclasm controversies. This results in the loss of most of the Empire's remaining It...
    35: | The Emperor Romanus IV is defeated by the [[Seljuk Turks]] at the ...
    46: ...], it is also often referred to as the '''Eastern Roman Empire'''. There is no consensus on the starting...
  15. World War II (58065 bytes)
    8: ... World War II casualties by country|died as a result of the war]], including acts of genocide such as ...
    20: ... Poland, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Romania.
    22: ...also counted among the Allies, though many would ultimately be conquered and occupied by Axis forces.
    24: ... their neighborhood. Sovereignty was often difficult to maintain as many countries that did not direct...
    31: ...ish government]] [[Romanian Bridgehead|escaped to Romania]]. The last Polish Army unit was defeated on [...
  16. List of popes (77758 bytes)
    1: ...age:treimann.summi_pontifices_in_hac_basilica_sepulti.jpg|thumb|Popes buried in [[St. Peter's Basilica...
    2: This is a '''list of Popes of the Roman Catholic Church'''.
    4: ...tself has been used officially by the head of the Roman Catholic Church since the tenure of [[Pope Siric...
    6: ...] and [[metropolitan bishop|Metropolitan]] of the Roman Province'' and ''[[Servus Servorum Dei|Servant o...
    28: | '''Petrus''', <small>Episcopus Romanus</small>
  17. Pope Eutychian (1004 bytes)
    1: ...s of [[Pope Callixtus I|Callixtus]] (see Kraus, ''Roma sotterranea'', p. 154 et seq.), but almost nothin...
    3: ... allowed the blessing of grapes and beans on the altar and to have buried 324 martyrs with his own han...
  18. Pope Caius (802 bytes)
    1: ... which he used to seal his letters (see Arringhi, Roma subterr., 1. iv. c. xlviii. p. 426).
  19. Pope Hormisdas (1118 bytes)
    1: ..., [[Italy]]. Saint Hormisdas was a widower and a Roman deacon at the time of his accession to the papal...
    3: ...y the ''Acacian schism''. The schism was the result of [[Acacius of Constantinople]]'s attempt to pla...
  20. Pope Silvester II (8276 bytes)
    9: When Otto II became [[Holy Roman Emperor]] in [[983]], he appointed Gerbert the a...
    17: ...erbert returned to Rome soon after Otto's death, although the rebellious nobility remained in power, a...
    20: ...y difficult for people thinking in terms of the [[Roman numerals]]. In Reims, he constructed a [[hydraul...
    29: Gerbert was supposed to have built a bronze [[talking head|head]], who would answer ...
    32: ... reads in part ''Iste locus Silvestris membra sepulti venturo Domino conferet ad sonitum'' ("This plac...

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