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 up to 20 results starting with #1.
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).
Article title matches
- Cardigan Welsh Corgi (3156 bytes)
4: !Cardigan Welsh Corgi
6: ...0.jpg|thumb|none|250px|Brindle and white Cardigan Welsh Corgi]]
38: ...I - see ANKC, [http://www.akc.org/breeds/cardigan_welsh_corgi/index.cfm AKC], [http://www.ankc.aust.com/c...
40: ...16;gi/}}) is one of two [[dog breed]]s known as [[Welsh Corgi]]s that originated in [[Wales]].
43: Unlike the similar [[Pembroke Welsh Corgi|Pembroke Corgi]], the Cardigan's tail is ne... - Welsh Corgi (2143 bytes)
1: [[Image:Pembroke Welsh Corgi 600.jpg|thumb|right| A Pembroke Corgi]]
3: The '''Welsh Corgi'''
4: ... ''Cor gi'' means "dwarf dog" in [[Welsh language|Welsh]].
6: An average Welsh Corgi is around 10 to 12 in (250 to 300 mm) tall ...
8: ...ardigan Welsh Corgi|Cardigan]] and the [[Pembroke Welsh Corgi|Pembroke]]. For example, beginning in [[19... - Pembroke Welsh Corgi (3752 bytes)
4: !Pembroke Welsh Corgi
32: |[http://www.akc.org/breeds/pembroke_welsh_corgi/index.cfm Stds]
47: ...http://www.ukcdogs.com/breeds/herdingdogs/pembrokewelshcorgi.std.shtml Stds]
51: ...gi" translates to "dwarf dog" in [[Welsh language|Welsh]].
59: ...s used as a working dog, today they are more commonly kept as companions. They are a happy, loving, an... - Welsh Terrier (4579 bytes)
4: !Welsh Terrier
6: |[[Image:Welshterrier.jpg|thumb|none|250px|Welsh Terrier]]
14: |Welshie
36: ...terrier/index.cfm AKC], [http://www.ankc.aust.com/welshter.html ANKC], [http://www.the-kennel-club.org.uk...
38: ... was registered by The Kennel Club under the name Welsh terrier. Until [[1900]], it was called the "Old E...
Page text matches
- King Arthur (22450 bytes)
1: ...] bellorum'' ("war leader") and High [[Medieval]] Welsh texts often call him ''amerauder'' ("[[emperor]]"...
9: ...cal career of Artorius makes this identification unlikely, as there seems to be little reason for him ...
19: ...terature]]. In a surviving early [[Welsh language|Welsh]] poem, the ''[[Gododdin]]'' (c. [[594]]), the po...
21: ...is said to have written this compilation of early Welsh history around the year AD [[830]]. In this work,...
23: ...hur makes an appearance in a number of well-known Welsh ''vitae'' ("Lives") of 6th-century [[saint|saints... - Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom (35966 bytes)
27: ... at home. She was the first (and as of 2005 the only) female member of the royal family to actually s...
66: .... This is one reason why it is considered highly unlikely that she will ever [[abdicate]]. Like her mo...
70: The only public issue on which Elizabeth makes her views ...
98: ... II]] these proceedings were deemed to have been unlawful.
102: ...re Trudeau]] stated: "I was always impressed not only by the grace she displayed in public at all time... - Catherine of Valois (1918 bytes)
3: ...lois]] having been the original candidate). The only issue of this marriage was the future King [[Hen...
5: ...e turned for comfort to [[Owen Tudor]], a [[Wales|Welsh]] courtier, who would become the founding father ... - Alanis Morissette (25762 bytes)
6: ...lady of rage", though the album itself contained only two songs that hinted at any sort of anger or re...
48: ...t appeared on ''[[Jagged Little Pill]]'' was the only take the two had ever recorded. With "Perfect", ...
50: ...the pavement. Morissette later revealed that her only concern was for the book of lyrics she was carry...
82: ...d Morissette's manager and long-time friend Scott Welsh would later admit that he didn't expect the album...
123: ...all but drained the anger from the song, leaving only an air of sorrow and remorse. That night, Moriss... - United States (58223 bytes)
66: ...oviet Union]], was considered one of the world's only two "[[superpower]]s". With the [[collapse of th...
84: ...e appealed from a state court to a federal court only if there is a federal question, the [[State supr...
90: ...nty|counties]] have little or no power, existing only as geographic distinctions. In other areas, coun...
115: ...er 48; [[Alaska]], which is physically connected only to Canada, and the [[archipelago]] of Hawaii in ...
123: ...es government claims a lease to this land, which only mutual agreement or United States abandonment of... - South Africa (40100 bytes)
9: ...is [[List of national languages of India|second only to India]] in number. As a result, there are man...
17: ...guages. The South African passport currently has only French and English on the front cover and lists ...
50: ...inimum age for voting in South Africa is 18, and unlike most other nations, [[permanent resident]]s as...
70: ...ica)|Democratic Alliance]] party, which received only 12.4 percent of the vote. The formerly dominant ...
105: ...o South Africa was extinguished ruthlessly until only small patches remained. Currently, South African... - Argentina (30219 bytes)
162: ...al $20 billion loan, but immediate action seemed unlikely. The peso's peg to the dollar was abandoned ...
177: ...ietnam]]ese, and [[China|Chinese]] followed. The only official language is [[Spanish language|Spanish]...
217: ...et.net Argentina] - Search engine of Argentinean only web pages. - United Kingdom (37269 bytes)
47: *[[Welsh language|Welsh]]: ''Teyrnas Unedig Prydain Fawr a Gogledd Iwerdd...
52: ...onal languages:<br>in [[Wales]]: [[Welsh language|Welsh]]; and in [[Scotland]]: [[Scottish Gaelic languag...
64: ...ch includes the mainland of Great Britain, the mainland of [[Ireland]], and the smaller islands associ...
91: ...use of Commons|House of Commons]], the lower and only directly elected house in Britain's [[bicameral]...
93: ...he Commons with a small number chosen from the mainly appointed upper house, the [[British House of Lo... - Pennsylvania (32594 bytes)
38: ...ng metropolitan area, and [[Pittsburgh]], a busy inland [[river port]] and major center for educationa...
57: ...y cities and towns in that area bear the names of Welsh municipalities.
86: ...y, the Pittsburgh police magistrate court is the only true city-level court in the state.
115: Pennsylvania's saltwater "shore" line, only 89 miles by official US figures, is the shortest...
166: Pennsylvania has only one incorporated town, [[Bloomsburg, Pennsylvani... - Medieval literature (14207 bytes)
5: ...Europe]], and since the Church was virtually the only source of education, Latin was a common language...
7: ...wulf]]'', the [[Middle High German]] ''[[Nibelungenlied]]'', and the [[Old French]] ''[[Chanson de Rol...
10: ...edieval literature is [[anonymous]]. This is not only due to the lack of documents from a period, but ...
22: ...rm used by some clerics to express dissent. The only widespread religious writing that was not produc...
32: ... distinguished from the ''chanson de geste'' not only by its subject matter, but also by its emphasis ... - Castle (27805 bytes)
8: Castles were built not only as a defensive measure, and offensive weapon, bu...
44: ...erefordshire]] against the inroads of the [[Wales|Welsh]].
46: ...ayeux Tapestry]], and was then familiar on the mainland of western [[Europe]].
52: ...where they found a natural rock stronghold which only needed adaptation, as at Clifford, Ludlow, the P...
55: ...of which defied the [[battering ram]], and could only be undermined at the cost of much time and labou... - Hundred Years' War (30012 bytes)
13: ...X of France|Louis X]], died in [[1316]], leaving only a daughter, [[Joan II of Navarre|Joan II]], who ...
15: ...nd not a daughter of Louis X), but precedent for only male heirs had been set. When Philip V died in [...
17: ... The war was a complete failure for England, and only [[Bordeaux]] and a narrow coastal strip now rema...
19: ...gest son of Philip IV, died in [[1328]], leaving only an infant daughter yet to be born. The senior li...
21: ...was his closest living male relative and was the only surviving male descendant of the senior line of ... - Slate (1151 bytes)
5: Slate is mainly composed of [[quartz]] and [[muscovite]] (a [[mi...
14: *[http://www.slateroof.co.uk History of the Welsh slate industry]
15: ...tm Slatesite] — bilingual site focussing on Welsh slate - Benjamin Banneker (3034 bytes)
3: ...er's mother was Mary Banneky, whose mother, Molly Welsh, was accused of stealing milk and sent from [[Eng... - Pirate Ship (44502 bytes)
27: ...iddle Ages]]. They raided the coasts, rivers and inland cities of all Western Europe as far as [[Sevil...
37: ...tes sided with the Scots, Vikings, [[Picts]], and Welsh in their invasion of England. [[Athelstan]] drove...
63: ...set up their small gangs near river estuaries, mainly to protect themselves. They recruited locals as ...
89: Unlike traditional Western societies of the time, man...
101: ...t popular as they were hard to sell and pirates, unlike the public of today, had little concept of the... - Henry Morgan (5671 bytes)
2: ...- [[August 25]], [[1688]]) was a [[privateer]] of Welsh birth, who made a name in the [[Caribbean]] as a ...
8: ... Morgan found three Spanish ships waiting at the inlet to the [[Caribbean]]; but these he destroyed or...
10: ...gly, after ravaging the coasts of Cuba and the mainland, Morgan determined on an expedition to Panama.... - Pirate (23151 bytes)
2: ... on shore. These acts are known as ''piracy''. Unlike the [[stereotype|stereotypical]] pirate with [...
38: ...is of note in [[international law]] as it is commonly held to represent the earliest invocation of the...
46: ...some surprising facts about pirate organization. Unlike traditional Western societies of the time, man...
60: ...irates are not interested in the cargo and are mainly interested in taking the personal belongings of ...
68: * Unlawful seizure of items or the ship - Henry Morton Stanley (3669 bytes)
1: ...ay 10]],[[1904]]) was a [[19th-century]], [[Wales|Welsh]]-born, [[United States]] [[journalist]] and [[Li...
3: ...he became friendly with a wealthy trader named Stanley, whose name he assumed.
5: [[Image:Henry_Morton_Stanley.jpg|thumb|Famous explorer who said "Dr.Livingst...
7: ... not been heard of for some time. According to Stanley's no doubt romanticised account, he asked [[Jam...
9: ...urnal) by saying "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" Stanley joined him in exploring the region, establishin... - Germanic tribes (16394 bytes)
3: ...'*[[walha]]'', from which the local names [[Wales|Welsh]], [[Valais|Wallis]], [[Walloon]], and [[Wallachi...
14: ...than today) deteriorated considerably, which not only dramatically changed the flora, but forced peopl...
20: The details of the expansion are known only generally, but it is clear that the forebears of...
85: ...ury hypothesis of linguists. Many Greek scholars only classified Celts and Scyths in the Northwest and...
90: ... German people, or ''[[Volk]],'' was expressed openly in print by [[19th century]] [[Ethnic nationalis... - March 21 (10586 bytes)
11: *[[1871]] - Journalist [[Henry Morton Stanley]] began his trek to find the missionary and exp...
75: *[[1975]] - [[Mark Williams]], [[Wales|Welsh]] [[snooker]] player
131: * [http://www.tnl.net/when/3/21 Today in History: March 21]
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).