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- Steel (28384 bytes)
8: ...]] into the atmosphere, iron can be found in the crust only in combination with [[oxygen]] or [[sulfur...
11: ...ble form of iron is the [[body-centered cubic]] structure '''[[ferrite]]''' or '''α-iron''', a f...
13: ...rrite. Martensite has a very similar unit cell structure to austenite, and identical chemical composi...
21: ...other hand [[sulfur]], [[nitrogen]], and [[phosphorus]] make steel more brittle, so these commonly fou...
23: ...hen heat-treated to produce a desirable crystal structure, and often "cold worked" to produce the fina... - Melisende of Jerusalem (16880 bytes)
1: [[Image:Messalinde-Jerusalem.JPG|frame|A queen accepting fealty from a va...
3: ..., [[1161]]) was [[Kingdom of Jerusalem|Queen of Jerusalem]] from [[1131]] to [[1153]].
5: ...d [[Ioveta of Bethany|Ioveta]], abbess of St. Lazarus in [[Bethany (Israel)|Bethany]].
9: ...ir authority. Contemporaries of Melisende who did rule, however, included [[Urraca of Castile]] ([[108...
11: ...de enjoyed the support of the ''[[Haute Cour of Jerusalem|Haute Cour]]'', a kind of royal council comp... - Agnes of Courtenay (6051 bytes)
1: ...tant figure in the politics of the [[Kingdom of Jerusalem]].
3: ... IV of Jerusalem|Baldwin IV]]. Both would come to rule the kingdom in their own right.
5: ... que roine doie iest di si haute cite comme de Jherusalem". Both these charges however come from sourc...
9: ...s of Amalric and Maria's daughter [[Isabella of Jerusalem|Isabella]]. There was no such questioning of...
11: ...William was the more qualified choice. There were rumours that she was also having an affair with Hera... - Hildegard of Bingen (14070 bytes)
6: ...lly moved the group to a new [[monastery]] on the Rupertsberg at Bingen on the [[Rhine]].
20: ...llumination from Hildegard's ''Liber divinorum operum''.]]
22: ...her inventions of words for her lyrics and a constructed script, many [[conlang]]ers look upon her as ...
24: ...rd also authored ''Physica and Causae et Curae'' (1150), both works on natural history and curative powe...
28: ...s Activities") also known as ''Liber divinorum operum'' ("Book of Divine Works"). In these volumes, w... - Medieval art (6359 bytes)
5: ... there were many unique genres of art, such as [[Crusade art]] or [[animal style]].
19: ...ic, Slavic and other peoples during the [[V?rwanderung|Migration period]] from about 300-900 (to be co...
29: ...tyle. [[Gothic sculpture]] was born in France in 1150 and spread throughout Europe, by the 13th century...
93: **[[Andrei Rublev]] - Blast furnace (4721 bytes)
4: ...t in [[Sweden]] at Lapphyttan, sometime between [[1150]] and [[1350]]. It is unclear whether the blast ...
17:
23: ...cessing, the conversion to [[steel]] using the [[crucible technique]] was too expensive to operate on ... - Medieval music (31843 bytes)
9: ...d homorhythmic with a unison sung text and no instrumental support. The notation system is weak, and ...
11: ...table fashion. The use of multiple texts and instrumental accompaniment has developed by the end of t...
14: ...ation]] was a relatively late development, reconstruction of this music, especially before the [[12th ...
19: ...imately achieved the same primacy over rhythmic structure as our modern "measure") could be either "pe...
21: ...grave;ge]], [[Johannes de Grocheo]], [[Petrus de Cruce]] (Pierre de la Croix), and [[Philippe de Vitry... - Castle (27805 bytes)
1: ...a'', a military camp, in turn the plural of ''castrum'' or watchpost), is a [[fort]], a [[camp]] and t...
17: ...Norman Conquest]], for example, Norman lords constructed castles across England to impress, control an...
30: By their very nature they were very permanent structures and many survive through to the modern day;...
42: ... of range of attack and wait for the internees to run out of either food or water. Offensive technique...
48: ...y can ... Round the summit of the mound they construct a palisade of timber to act as a wall. Inside t... - Phoenix, Arizona (34271 bytes)
11: Phoenix was incorporated on [[February 5]], [[1881]]. It is the [[county seat]] of [...
46: ... gone". They also lived in the [[Pueblo Grande]] ruins between 700 and 1400 A.D. They were industrio...
53: ...ializing the birth of a new civilization from the ruins left by the Hohokam.
59: On [[February 12]], [[1871]], the territorial legislature cr...
65: ...as signed by Governor [[John C. Fremont]] on [[February 25]], [[1881]]. Phoenix was incorporated wit... - Des Moines, Iowa (13222 bytes)
87: [[Greyhound Bus Lines]] and [[Jefferson Lines]] run long-distance, inter-city bus routes to Des Moin...
97: *[http://www.kwky.com/welcome.htm KWKY] 1150, christian talk, music - List of philosophers (79981 bytes)
120: *[[Averroes]] (or ''Ibn Rushd''), (1126-1198){{fn|C}}{{fn|O}}{{fn|R}}
158: *[[Bruno Bauer]], (1809-1882){{fn|O}}{{fn|R}}
231: *[[Rudjer Boscovich]], (1711-1787){{fn|C}}
257: *[[Constantin Brunner]], (1862-1937)
258: *[[Emil Brunner]], (1889-1966){{fn|R}} - Olmec (8916 bytes)
1: ...the modern-day [[mexican state|states]] of [[Veracruz]] and [[Tabasco]] on the [[Isthmus of Tehuantepe...
4: ...e Olmec response to this environment was the construction of permanent city-temple complexes. The best...
11: ...rers applied the name "Olmec" to the rediscovered ruins and art from this area before it was understoo...
14: ...distinctively Olmec features begin to emerge at c.1150 BCE. The rise of [[civilization]] here was probab...
36: The late Olmec had already begun to use a true zero (a shell [[glyph]]) several [[centuries]] b... - Sumer (14409 bytes)
10: ...e dedicated to the patron [[god]] of the city and ruled over by a king, who was intimately tied to the...
12: ... [[Eridu]], [[Kish (Sumer)|Kish]], [[Lagash]], [[Uruk]], [[Ur]], and [[Nippur]]. As these cities devel...
14: ...t that Gilgamesh really was a historical king of Uruk.
16: ...nnexed practically all of Sumer, including Kish, Uruk, Ur, and [[Larsa]], and reduced to tribute the c...
18: ...verthrew the primacy of the Lagash dynasty, took Uruk, making it his capital, and claimed an empire ex... - Ashkelon (5935 bytes)
1: ... of [[Al Majdal]] in the 1950s. <!-- close to the ruins of the ancient city. There are about 105,000 c...
6: ...Byzantine Empire|Byzantine]], [[Islam]]ic, and [[Crusade]]r occupation.
8: ... coated with white plaster, to support the superstructure: it is the oldest such [[vault]] ever found.
12: ...bor and entered a gate at the top. Nearby, in the ruins of a small ceramic tabernacle was found a fine...
14: ...s was the oldest of its kind, imitated even in Cyprus, and he mentions that this temple was pillaged b... - Erbium (9509 bytes)
53: | [[Crystal structure]]
100: | 1150 kJ/mol - Iron (23778 bytes)
7: ...wspan="3" valign="middle">'''Fe'''<br>[[Ruthenium|Ru]] <br> <br> </td></tr>
46: <td>[[Crystal structure]] </td><td>cubic,...
135: ...]]. Its symbol ''Fe'' is an abbreviation of ''ferrum'', the [[Latin]] word for iron.
144: ...e [[hull (ship)|hull]]s of large [[ship]]s, and structural components for [[building]]s. [[Steel]] is ...
146: ...ants such as [[sulfur]], [[silicon]] and [[phosphorus]]. Its only significance is that of an intermedi... - Silicon (13233 bytes)
1: ...ame=silicon | left=[[aluminium]] | right=[[phosphorus]] | above=[[carbon|C]] | below=[[germanium|Ge]] ...
19: {{Elementbox_crystalstruct | cubic face centered }}
40: ...a;<sup>-</sup>]] | de=0.221 | pn=32 | ps=[[phosphorus|P]] }}
44: ... second most abundant element in the [[Earth]]'s crust, making up 25.7% of it by weight. It occurs in ...
60: *[[Construction]] - Silica is a major ingredient in bricks b... - History of science in the Middle Ages (30877 bytes)
4: ...nly compilations and summaries that were often corrupted in the process of copying and [[translation|t...
6: ...hers. These advances, however, were suddenly interrupted by the [[Black Plague]] and are virtually unk...
14: ...century]], the European West became a tapestry of rural populations and semi-[[nomad]] peoples. The po...
16: ...e study of [[nature]] was but a small part of instruction. These intellectuals lived in an atmosphere ...
27: ...exts of the ''ancients'' and started a new infrastructure which was needed for scientific communities. - Elamite Empire (23098 bytes)
5: Its culture played a crucial role in the [[Achaemenid]] [[Persian Empire]]...
19: ...ification with the culture of [[Sumer]] of the [[Uruk period]]. [[Proto-Elamite]] influence from the [...
21: ... this was done through a federated governmental structure.
34: ...racteristic of early Elamite history. These early rulers were succeeded by the Awan (Shustar) dynasty.
36: ... c. 1750 BCE) was not to be denied, and Elam was crushed in 1764 BCE.
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