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- Medieval art (6359 bytes)
1: ...[Church of the Holy Wisdom]] in former [[Constantinople]]—the image of Christ on the walls of th...
3: ...pe]], the [[Islamic art history|Middle East]] and North Africa. It includes the major art movements, n...
9: ...with the vigorous "Barbarian" artistic culture of Northern Europe to produce a remarkable artistic leg...
15: ...uries, when [[Arab conquest]]s and Byzantine [[iconoclasm]] halted the production of art in the East. ...
17: ...Anglo-Saxon]]s creating what is called the [[Hiberno-Saxon]] style, and then finally late in the perio... - List of people by name: U (6532 bytes)
20: *[[Nobuo Uematsu|Uematsu, Nobuo]], (born 1959), Japanese composer
31: *[[Galina Sergeyevna Ulanova|Ulanova, Galina Sergeyevna]], (1910-1988), Russian ball...
49: ... de]], (1864-1936), : ''Niebla'', ''San Manuel Bueno Martir''
82: *[[Moisei Uritsky|Uritsky, Moisei Solomonovich]] (1873-1918)
86: *[[Jane Urquhart|Urquhart, Jane]], (born 1949), novelist - List of painters (54090 bytes)
17: *[[Pierre-Auguste Renoir]], ([[1841]]-[[1919]]), French [[Impressionism|...
47: *[[Cristofano Allori]] ([[1577]]-[[1621]])
93: *[[Vladimir Baranoff-Rossine]] ([[1888]]-[[1944]])
108: *[[Jacopo Bassano]] (ca.[[1510]]-[[1592]])
137: *[[Alexander Benois]] ([[1870]]-[[1960]]) - List of popes (77758 bytes)
4: ...66 popes, depending on whether a source counts [[#Notes on numbering of popes|Stephen II]].
18: ! width="17%" | Notes
35: | <small>[[Tuscany|Tuscia]] (Northern Latium)</small>
36: | <small>Traditionally martyred (no evidence); Feast day [[23 September]]</small>
50: | <small>Martyred; feast day [[23 November]]</small> - Giovanni Boccaccio (10149 bytes)
2: ...]] in the vernacular. Boccaccio's characters are notable for their era in that they are realistic, sp...
5: ...son of a [[Florence|Florentine]] banker and an unknown woman. An early biographer claimed his mother w...
7: ...his father had introduced him into the Neopolitan nobility and the French-influenced court of Robert t...
9: It seems Boccaccio enjoyed law no more than banking but his studies allowed him the...
13: ... in 1344. Boccaccio also became a father again, another illegitimate child, Violante, was born in [[R... - Hundred Years' War (30012 bytes)
5: ...[[Western Roman Empire]], changes in the roles of nobles and peasants, and overall key developments in...
8: ...o-Saxon]] leadership and installing a new [[Anglo-Norman]] power structure as William took the English...
10: ... kingdom, and personal desires on the part of the nobility to gain wealth and increase prestige.
15: ...t Joan was a product of her mother's adultery and not a daughter of Louis X), but precedent for only m...
17: ...ands became a major focus of English diplomacy. Another effect of the war was to galvanize opposition... - Ocean (6829 bytes)
4: '''Ocean''' (from [[Oceanus|Okeanos]], a Greek god of sea and water; [[Greek languag...
6: ...being defined only by a line of [[latitude]] with no landmass boundaries.
8: [[oceanography|Oceanographers]], however, may recognize only four ocean...
12: ...rth's [[mantle (geology)|mantle]] where there are no continents. From this point of view, there are th...
14: ...erage depth is 3790 m. This does not include seas not connected to the World Ocean, such as the [[Casp... - Prague (7962 bytes)
14: ...red as residents.) Prague is located at 50°5' North, 14°28' East (50.08333, 14.4667). [http://...
20: ...ty]]: the oldest [[university]] in central Europe north of the [[Alps]]. Prague was then the third-lar...
24: ...s 50,000 [[Jew]]s died in the [[Nazism|Nazi]] [[genocide]] of [[World War II]].
26: ...he floods caused a lot of damage, but fortunately no major landmarks (such as the Charles Bridge) were...
30: ...nd varied collections of architecture, from [[Art Nouveau]] to [[Baroque]], [[Renaissance]], [[Cubism|... - Atlanta, Georgia (39442 bytes)
33: ..._Railroad|Western and Atlantic Railroad]], while another claims that the name is a variation of Martha...
36: ...was a critical point in the Civil War, giving the North more confidence, and leading to the re-electio...
38: ...h," by which he meant a diversification of the economy away from agriculture and a shift from the "Old...
43: ...ietta]] helped boost the city's population and economy. Shortly after the war in 1946, the Communicabl...
47: ...or the [[1996 Summer Olympics]]. Following the announcement, Atlanta undertook several major construc... - List of mathematicians (37424 bytes)
3: __NOTOC__
9: *[[Niels Henrik Abel]] (Norway, [[1802]] - [[1829]])
31: *[[Anthemius of Tralles]] (Constantinople c. [[474]] - c. [[534]])
34: *[[Apollonius of Perga]] (Asia Minor, [[265 BC|265 B.C.]] - [[170 BC|170 B.C.]])
41: *[[Vladimir Igorevich Arnol'd]] ([[1937]] - ) - Black widow spider (5745 bytes)
12: {{Taxobox section binomial | color = pink | binomial_name = Latrodectus mactans | author = [[Johan...
15: ...dow spider]]. In South Africa the black widow is known as the ''button spider''.
19: ==Venom components and effects==
20: ...ween 1950 and 1959 (Miller, 1992). Black widow venom acts by causing a localized release of the [[neu...
22: ...ants, and, rarely, [[antivenin]]. The venom does not typically cause problems at the bite site itself... - Persian Empire (26229 bytes)
1: ...s to confuse Iran with Iraq; so in 1959 Pahlavi announced that both Persia and Iran can be used interc...
11: ...tributary peoples to Assyria, [[Babylonia]], and another Aryan tribe, the [[Scythian]]s. The region of...
13: ...e Persians around 700 BC. His son Teispes led the nomadic Persians to settle in southern Iran around 6...
15: ...arter, the king promised not to terrorize Babylon nor destroy its institutions and culture. Cyrus was ...
19: ...the Achaemenids, since the conquered peoples felt no need to revolt. - List of Byzantine Emperors (11779 bytes)
3: ...uage|Greek]] the official language). Numismatists note the monetary reforms of [[Roman Emperor Anastas...
10: ===Non-dynastic===
23: *[[Zeno (emperor)|Zeno]] Tarasius (425-491, ruled [[474]] - [[491]]) &nd...
34: ===Non-dynastic===
43: *[[Justinian II]] Rhinotmetus (the Slit-nosed) (668-711, ruled [[685]] - [[695]]) – so...
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