If Ubisoft's goal was to put Connor at the forefront of every major Revolutionary event and make the player think it could have been possible for him to be so involved without ever being
mentioned in our history books, then Ubisoft failed miserably.
There is a Roman statue in the British Museum known as the Jennings Dog which is remarkably similar to modern day Mastiffs and it is
mentioned in history books that they were Julius Caesar's favourite breed.
A manager who is so past it, he should only be
mentioned in history books is still the main man and he's the man for the future too.
Women have made lots of contributions to our world yet for a very long time, women and their accomplishments were not given much
mention in history books.
Not exact matches
For most Muslims and non-Muslims of today, this type of information is unknown and has never been
mentioned in any of the
history books.
I think Karen Armstrong,
in the good
book you
mentioned, «A
History of God», calls herself a «freelance monotheist».
Check out this link to find out about marriage to young girls claim.Very very interesting to know.I hope everyone has the patience to study
history and reality of life centuries ago worldwide.This video also gives you references to online
history books about facts it says.Simply, the average age of marriage was very young worldwide including church approved age of consent to marry.What Mohamed did, was very common back
in the days and just to let you know, that girl was engaged to another man and then the engagement was broken due to his disbelief which tells you that that was common back
in the days.Also, the age of 6
mentioned was age of engagement not age of marriage.marriage happened a few years later.
At no point
in church
history have so many people written so many
books and articles, not to
mention blogs, wikis, and e-newsletters, about the Christian faith.
There are archaeological evidence that cities
mentioned in the bible and
history books existed long time ago.
due to racism, bigotry and ignorance, most modern historical
books in the west do not or have not
mentioned such historical facts bc for white men who compiled
history books, any credit to any area east of Greece would have been too shameful, but again, when you read about ancient Persian culture and see it
in action and look at their tablets and beliefs and artifacts and
books, it's quite clear that the Persian Zoroastrian role is all over this....
In the Introduction to his book he mentions, «It will be suggested in this book that the founders of the Church were «East Syrian'traders, from the Persian Gulf area, and it will be apparent that a most important feature of its history is the succession of contacts with foreign Christians, drawn to the Malabar coast by trade.&raqu
In the Introduction to his
book he
mentions, «It will be suggested
in this book that the founders of the Church were «East Syrian'traders, from the Persian Gulf area, and it will be apparent that a most important feature of its history is the succession of contacts with foreign Christians, drawn to the Malabar coast by trade.&raqu
in this
book that the founders of the Church were «East Syrian'traders, from the Persian Gulf area, and it will be apparent that a most important feature of its
history is the succession of contacts with foreign Christians, drawn to the Malabar coast by trade.»
4) Goats: Goats are
mentioned three times
in the
Book of Mormon... The aggressive mountain goat is indigenous to North America, and there is no evidence that it was ever domesticated during the 2500 - 3000 year
history of the
Book of Mormon.
Also, bear
in mind King Josiah's reforms to the hebrew bible not to
mention the convenient «discovery» of one of the lost
books of Moses during his reign, ie Deuteronomy (which most scholars agree was not written
in the time of «Moses»... provided Moses even existed... no evidence he or any of the Patriachs ever existed... except David) when you start to look at the evidence and
history of judaism and christianity it becomes quite clear that these religions are not what they claim to be.
I've reviewed the
book here, and start with a notorious episode
in American literary
history that Dearborn only
mentions:
You all know that there is
history between Zlatan and Arsen, years ago we was going to sighn him up all was agreed and Arsen told Zlatan to come for trial at Colney and Zlatan was offended by this and declined to join AW team, he has
mentioned this
in his
book and he still thinks it was an insult to him, but who knows its football anything can hapen look at Fabragas RVP
When the match race takes its place
in racing's
history books, the fundamentalists will almost inevitably give decisive weight to the circumstance
mentioned by Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons elsewhere
in this issue: over an off track (
in patches slow) Nashua and Swaps raced together at killing early speed: five - eighths of a mile
in 58 seconds, three - quarters of a mile
in 1:10 2/5 — two seconds faster than Swaps's time at the same point
in the Kentucky Derby over a fast track.
Borges, it is known, was fascinated by encyclopedias and by the Naturalis historia8 (perhaps the first encyclopedia
in history), which
in fact he
mentions in «Funes the Memorious»: Funes asks the narrator (Borges) for any Latin text, and Borges obliges with volume VII of Pliny's encyclopedia and Quicherat's Thesaurus, just so the rube will be rudely disappointed upon finding out that one can not learn such a complicated language using only a
book and a dictionary.
Now
in its third edition, this clearly written
book mentions nearly everything from the
history of archaeology through excavation techniques to archaeological theory.
With the notable exceptions of The Oxford Companion to the
Book (2010) and Bettley's The Art of the Book (2001), most literature in the fields of book history and topics concerning the history of writing and digital textuality, including studies of books as artistic objects and of the material page make no mention of comics at all, in spite of the fact they do refer to other forms of multimedia or text - and - image publications such as collage books and illustrated bo
Book (2010) and Bettley's The Art of the
Book (2001), most literature in the fields of book history and topics concerning the history of writing and digital textuality, including studies of books as artistic objects and of the material page make no mention of comics at all, in spite of the fact they do refer to other forms of multimedia or text - and - image publications such as collage books and illustrated bo
Book (2001), most literature
in the fields of
book history and topics concerning the history of writing and digital textuality, including studies of books as artistic objects and of the material page make no mention of comics at all, in spite of the fact they do refer to other forms of multimedia or text - and - image publications such as collage books and illustrated bo
book history and topics concerning the
history of writing and digital textuality, including studies of
books as artistic objects and of the material page make no
mention of comics at all,
in spite of the fact they do refer to other forms of multimedia or text - and - image publications such as collage
books and illustrated
books.
Of course, the story will be much easier to follow if the reader has a sense of these artists, but for those who are not up on their art
history, the
book is loaded with full - color reproductions of some of the great works of art that are
mentioned in the story.
Holladay proved that the majority of these artists had
in fact been forgotten: they were not exhibited
in museums nor even
mentioned in art
history books.
Protesting parents haven't indicated why they feel Israel should be
mentioned in a
book that celebrates a portion of Arabic culture, language, and
history.
Yet the
history books fail to
mention these fascinating woman unless
in a perfunctory way as wives of powerful men.
Many schools have very few
books available
in print, and many of those that are available have been donated from the U.S. I remember one example he
mentioned, of an African school library collection that included — stop the presses — a
history of Utah.
Your communication may exhibit less curiosity and interest
in others, and be more focused on
book sales — not to
mention you'll be entering social environments where you're a stranger
in a strange land, unaware of the local «language», etiquette or
history.
Shortly after the
book's publication, this was disputed by noted videogame historian, Alexander Smith, who said that although this information had been briefly
mentioned in David Sheff's 1993
history of Nintendo, Game Over, it simply wasn't true.
Organization with an operating budget under $ 2 million Awardee PAMELA S. WALL, Curator of Exhibitions, Gibbes Museum of Art for The Things We Carry: Contemporary Art
in the South at the Gibbes Museum of Art Organization with an operating budget of $ 2 - $ 6 million Awardee STACY C. HOLLANDER, Deputy Director for Curatorial Affairs, Chief Curator, Director of Exhibitions, American Folk Art Museum for Securing the Shadow: Posthumous Portraiture
in America at the American Folk Art Museum Organization with an operating budget of $ 6 - $ 15 million Awardees NANCY KATHRYN BURNS, Assistant Curator of Prints, Drawings & Photographs, Worcester Art Museum KRISTINA WILSON, Associate Professor of Art
History, & Chair, Department of Visual & Performing Arts, Clark University Both for Cyanotypes: Photography's Blue Period at the Worcester Art Museum Organization with an operating budget of $ 15 - $ 30 million Awardees (tie) ANNE - MARIE EZE, Director of Scholarly & Public Programs, Houghton Library, Harvard University NATHANIEL SILVER, Associate Curator, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum both for Beyond Words: Italian Renaissance
Books at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum MASSUMEH FARHAD, Chief Curator & Curator of Islamic Art, Freer Gallery of Art Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution SIMON RETTIG, Assistant Curator of Islamic Art, Freer Gallery of Art Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution both for The Art of the Qur» an: Treasures from the Museum of Turkish & Islamic Arts at the Freer Gallery of Art Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution Honorable
Mention JENS HOFFMANN, Deputy Director, Exhibitions & Public Programs, The Jewish Museum CLAUDIA J. NAHSON, Morris & Eva Feld Curator, The Jewish Museum both for Roberto Burle Marx: Brazilian Modernist at The Jewish Museum Organization with an operating budget over $ 30 million Awardees AL MINER, Assistant Curator of Contemporary Art, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston LAURA WEINSTEIN, Ananda Coomaraswamy Curator of South Asian & Islamic Art & Acting Matsutaro Shoriki Chair, Art of Asia, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston both for Megacities Asia at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
I don't make it a habit to judge people based on a
book they
mention on their website, particularly without knowing why they
mentioned this
book (note Tallbloke has a degree
in the
history and philosophy of science, so I imagine that he reads
books about the
history and philosophy of science.)
A number of well - written articles chronicle at least some of the
history of legal writing
in the law school curriculum.1 However, those articles were written with a different purpose
in mind: the authors sought to employ
history to show the pedigree of legal writing and argue for an equal place
in the curriculum with doctrinal courses and an equal position for its teachers with other «case -
book» faculty.2 Because of this purpose, they understandably focused a large part of their historical narrative on legal writing
in the «modern law - school,» an entity that has existed only since the late 1800s.3 The articles paid considerably less attention to the era that preceded it, beyond brief
mentions of the Inns of Court
in England, apprenticeship
in America, and the private law schools and early attempts at law teaching that preceded Langdell's introduction of the case method.4