Sentences with phrase «more germanic»

Others point to a more Germanic influence with the Teckel or Dachshund being a significant ancestor.

Touchy - feely aspects are more Germanic than Eastern Bloc, although there are a few giveaways indication its Czech Republic origins.

Not exact matches

On the whole, the Latin races have leaned more towards the former way of looking upon evil, as made up of ills and sins in the plural, removable in detail; while the Germanic races have tended rather to think of Sin in the singular, and with a capital S, as of something ineradicably ingrained in our natural subjectivity, and never to be removed by any superficial piecemeal operations.

Yes, the Mighty Thor — who has been portrayed by a man more or less since 1962 (well, really since Roman historian Tacitus recorded the Germanic deity known as Donar in the seventh century, but whatever)-- is getting a gender overhaul.

To be more precise, Protestantism became the prevailing religion among the Germanic peoples who, with one exception, had not settled within the former confines of the Roman Empire.

Things that would help could be sources, examples or a more in depth discussion of Fascism vs. Nazism, perhaps including wider examples of how the Falange (for example) is a Fascist movement, but not at all Nazi, or how Nazism is specific to the Allophone nations, with some plausible migration to other Germanic countries.

And Arminius by no means united the more than 50 Germanic tribes of the time.

If you are looking for something more intimate than just a date then you should check out this website for all Germanic singles around the world.

The Viking Age Podcast is currently exploring the story of the Germanic people who influenced European culture, Sam Elliott stars as a former movie star best known for westerns in the movie «The Hero,» and more top picks.

An idea, nothing more; Marcus Aurelius hints to Maximus that this idea of Rome may be nothing but a dangerous illusion, but Maximus rejects the thought, since he can't bear to consider that the deaths of his men in the Germanic wars were for nothing.

Given Milwaukee's Germanic roots, its actually surprising that more or the region & rs more, Today in Milwaukee more

The Mercedes DNA makes this car feel more premium than its price tag, and the uniquely Infiniti touches add personality to the Germanic neutral undertones found in the GLA.

Identifying a new «R» will take a trained eye: the changes are minimal, in the usual Germanic facelift style, and centre on an arguably more aggressive frontal design treatment and LED lighting front and rear.

At 4,630 pounds, it's just slightly trimmer than a BMW 750Li, though it does undercut its more direct Germanic competition such as the BMW M760i and Mercedes - Maybach S650 by roughly 500 pounds.

Hardtop retracted (fast, slick, oddly Germanic) the California sounds much more masculine than it looks, the double - speed whirr of the starter igniting an instant bark of high - compression, light - flywheeled combustion, followed by a few seconds of drain - pipey resonance calming to that uniquely clean, flat baritone idle you only get with a flat - plane - cranked V8.

Step on it, select Sport and the 4.0 V8 bi-turbo howls more like a car of northern Italian provenance than a Germanic two - tonne luxury four - seater.

Good news, captains of industry tired of seeing the same old Rolls - Royce models: The Anglo - Germanic automaker is planning more ultra-low-volume models, Britain's Autocar reports, citing design chief...

This Passat feels ever more convincing, as it brings in a greater sense of luxury and appeal to match its ability and Germanic solidity.

Sometimes, I consider more is better, therefore I commend to the audience that if absolutely necessary, we return to living under the regime of the Germanic pantheon.

The Germanic law underpinning seems to be that literally anyone may, indeed must make an arrest, with the lynch mob being at the less - civilized end of the continuum of detaining miscreants, and acting under the authorization of a justice of the peace being at the more - civilized end.