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- Celtic mythology (25486 bytes)
4: ... used (as evidenced by votive items bearing inscriptions in Gaulish and the [[Calender of Coligny]]). ...
6: ...he limited [[Ogham]] script to record short inscriptions (largely personal names), more sophisticated ...
12: ...worshiped in extensive Pan-Celtic cults. The concept of the Celtic pantheon as a large number of loca...
74: ...have diffused throughout the Celtic world). Inscriptions to more than three hundred deities, often equ...
76: ...ced from their names, the location of their inscriptions, their [[iconography]], the Roman gods they a... - Early history of Ireland (30651 bytes)
29: ...n the west and southwest. [[County Clare]] is exceptionally rich in them. They are the latest of the f...
37: ...quo;Dying Gaul” by the [[Greece|Greek]] sculptor [[Epigonus]].
52: ...where modern views of the same material would accept a broader interpretation, and where archaeologica...
62: ...remely influential, are no longer universally accepted. However, he distinguished four separate waves ...
72: ...er invaders and lost their cultural identity, except in the far north where they were known to the Rom... - Viking Age (10637 bytes)
4: ... is marked by the failed invasion of England attempted by [[Harald H岤r夥]] in [[1066]].
8: ...y]], after its Norse raiders, was profoundly disrupted during this period.
25: ...s appeared in England in 947 when Erik Bloodaxe captured York. Viking presence continued through the r...
28: ... [[Ireland]] and founded a few towns, including [[Dublin]]. At some points, they seemingly came close to t...
46: ...fni|rfinnur Karlsefni]] from [[Greenland]] attempted to settle the land which they dubbed [[Vinland]... - Troy (22846 bytes)
12: ...n of Priam, the [[Mycenaean]] Greeks invade and capture Troy in the [[Trojan War]] (1193-1183 B.C.). B...
18: ..., allows queens as well as kings. This law was adopted by King [[Dunvallo Molmutius]] (from [[Brutus]]...
30: ...e Greek camp), the geological evidence, and descriptions of the [[topology (disambiguation)|topology]]...
71: ...y of Troy, and this identification was widely accepted at that time.
101: ...o the city of ''Wilusa''. But even if that is accepted, it is of course no positive proof of identity ... - Slavery (26455 bytes)
8: ...avery]]. It should be noted that military conscription would not be considered "slavery" in regard to...
10: ... "[[wage slavery]]", although it is generally accepted that payment of a [[wage]] signifies "[[free la...
20: ... compliance with the anti-slavery statutes. In September of [[2002]], a report to the ''Minist鲩o de...
27: ...ypically taken prisoner as a result of warfare, capture meant death or slavery if no one paid ransom. ...
39: ..., including as diverse cities as [[Marseille]], [[Dublin]] and [[Prague]], and many were sold to buyers in... - White House (15373 bytes)
12: ...floors of [[Leinster House]], a ducal palace in [[Dublin]], [[Republic of Ireland|Ireland]] that is now th...
30: ...w Year's Day and on the Fourth of July. Those receptions ended in the early 1930s.
81: ...tself). When asked whether the show accurately captured the working environment, some former White Ho... - Culture of Ireland (27885 bytes)
8: ...uarter of the population of the Republic lives in Dublin, the cattle population is of the order of 6.7 mil...
17: ... Cathedral, Dublin|Christ Church Cathedral]] in [[Dublin]], contributed to city expansion]]
21: ...ch Cathedral, Dublin|Christ Church Cathedral]] in Dublin, contributed to the expansion of the Viking/Norma...
27: ...the Republic. According to figures published in September, [[2004]], 31% of all births in the Republic...
45: ... events. The most popular of these are the annual Dublin Saint Patrick's Day Festival which attracts on av... - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (32608 bytes)
39: ... Crown rule (after [[London]], [[Bristol]], and [[Dublin]]).
137: ...Pennsylvania Transportation Authority|SEPTA]]. SEPTA runs [[bus]]es, [[train]]s, [[metro|subways]], [...
139: ..., [[Southeastern Pennsylvania Transit Authority|SEPTA]], and [[NJ Transit]] rail lines.
186: ...e]])-- a frozen dessert, similar to a slushie except stiffer
239: * [[SEPTA]] Museum
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