Roman Roads in Medieval Transdanubia. The Names of Roman Roads and their Role in Medieval Space OrganisationSzilágyi,Magdolna
Roman Roads in Britain. Vol I. South of the Foss Way-Bristol Channelby Ivan D. Margary bMR Review - 《Latomus》 被引量: 0发表: 1955年 The Place-Name Evidence for a Routeway Network in Early Medieval England, by Ann Cole Ann Cole's book seeks to provide an answer through a detailed...
The street features a number of remnants of the actual wall along its length including the remains of a Roman gate close to the western end (on the street’s north side, it’s known as Bastion 14) and in St Alphage Gardens (St Alphage, London Wall is one of several now lost churche...
It's believed to have been introduced in England sometime toward the end of the Middle English period. Ivy At the end of the 19th century, Ivy was among the many flower and plant names that became popular as a given name for baby girls. In Victorian flower language, ivy symbolizes ...
In some places, Roman roads and water courses are still in use. To this day, and European in North Africa is likely to be called “Roumi”—Roman. Even modern place names are often inherited from ancient Rome. Both Greece and Germany bear the names given them by the Romans rather than ...
In the(2)Wales was joined to the Kingdomcenturyof England.In the(3)Scotland was joined to (4)centurythe Kingdom of Great Britain.The Kingdom of Ireland wasIn the 19th(5)to create theHistorycenturyUnited Kingdom of GreatBritain and Ireland.The southern part of Irelandbroke away from the ...
Lachlan is as Scottish as haggis and tartan plaid kilts—a favorite used throughout England, Scotland, Australia, and New Zealand—and just beginning to be noticed in the US: it reached the Top 1000 for the first time in 2013. An ancient name, Lachlan was originally used to describe the ...
Productive of, or affected by, ague; as, the aguish districts of England. aitch noun (n.) The letter h or H. albolith noun (n.) A kind of plastic cement, or artificial stone, consisting chiefly of magnesia and silica; -- called also albolite. alebench noun (n.) A bench in or...
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The Belgians bought a small number of Lewis guns in 1913, using the .303 British round and, in 1914, BSA purchased a licence to manufacture the Lewis machine gun in England, which resulted in Lewis receiving significant royalty payments and becoming very wealthy. Lewis and his factory moved ...