O () O, the fifteenth letter of the English alphabet, derives its form, value, and name from the Greek O, through the Latin. The letter came into the Greek from the Ph/nician, which possibly derived it ultimately from the Egyptian. Etymologically, the letter o is most closely related ...
In addition, the database also holds data on archaeologically significant field names and place-names from historical records such as the Tithe Apportionment lists and ancient documents. It is believed that ARCHI UK is the only database where this information can be searched via Postcodes, Places...
So I offer here an attempt to introduce classification into the subject of Old English personal nomenclature as recorded on Anglo-Saxon coins. And my attempts are not confined to etymological identifications of individual names (much of this has been done in the past), but aim at a consistent...
Over 200 pieces of pottery, porcelain, bronzeware, boneware, jadeware, gold and coins were also unearthed at the site, providing new materials for research on the burial custom during that period. "Among the total, a piece of ivory lacquerware unearthed at the M1 tomb is made out of exqui...
New 50 bolivar coins start circulation in Venezuela Documentary Peking Opera: Behind the Greasepaint Part 2 Peking Opera: Behind the Greasepaint Part 2 Dynamic China-Cloud Gate Dance Theatre Part 2 The Wandering Chef's Yunnan Adventure Part1 The House of 3,000 Lattice Windows Part 2 For the ...
Have you ever seen an old movie called Three Coins in the Fountain? It is about three young American women (1)( search) for permanent (1)romance in Rome and they all find it. Far-fetched Hollywood? Well, from the world history point of view, romance did, in fact, set down its root...
(It didn’t help that she tripled the Swedish Army by listing each regiment by its name in Swedish, English and German.) People talk about Old School wargamers and the spirit of the game in the good old days, but a decent percentage of them would cut someone’s throat for 3″ of ...
Embark on an exciting journey through time and see how amazing treasures have been discovered using old maps, LiDAR and the study of farmer's field names from 'Tithe Maps'. Have a look now... Did you know? Many English villages, hamlets and farmsteads names go back to Anglo-Saxon tim...
"That's Charold... It's his job to ferry Shaydes who wish to visit Jaydes... He dreams of buying a ship with the coins he gets from the Shaydes..." Names in other languages[edit] LanguageNameMeaning Japaneseアケロン[?] AkeronAcheron, also a play of "Charon" ...
New 50 bolivar coins start circulation in Venezuela Documentary Peking Opera: Behind the Greasepaint Part 2 Peking Opera: Behind the Greasepaint Part 2 Dynamic China-Cloud Gate Dance Theatre Part 2 The Wandering Chef's Yunnan Adventure Part1 The House of 3,000 Lattice Windows Part 2 For the ...