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Zoroaster — For the sludge metal band from Atlanta, Georgia, see Zoroaster (band). Zoroaster Zaraϑuštra Spitāma Zoroaster holds the celestial sphere in Raphael s School of Athens Known for Founder of Zoroastrianism … Wikipedia
Christopher Wren — Sir Christopher Michael Wren F.R.S. Sir Christopher Wren in Godfrey Kneller s 1711 portrait Born … Wikipedia
Oath of Allegiance (United Kingdom) — King John signing the Magna Carta at Runnymede … Wikipedia
Battle of Hamilton — The Battle of Hamilton was fought on the night of 30 November/1 December 1650 in and around the town of Hamilton in Scotland. It was a victory for units of the New Model Army over a group of extreme Covenanters or Whigs known as the Western… … Wikipedia
Richard Mather — (* 1596 in Lowton, Lancashire; † 22. April 1669 in Dorchester, Massachusetts) war ein englischer Geistlicher, der nach seiner Emigration 1635 zu den bedeutendsten geistlichen Führern der ersten Puritanergeneration in Neuengland wurde. Als… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Les Revenentes — Les Revenentes[1] est un récit de Georges Perec publié en 1972. Ce texte est un monovocalisme en e, c est à dire qu il est écrit en n utilisant que la lettre e comme voyelle. Les Revenentes fut publié trois ans après son antithèse La Disparition … Wikipédia en Français
hyperbolize — verb /haɪˈpəːbəlaɪz,haɪˈpɚːbəlaɪz/ a) To exaggerate, use hyperbole. to purchase credit to their judgement, and draw you on to beleeve them, they commonly adorne, enlarge, yea, and Hyperbolize the matter. b) To represent or talk about with… … Wiktionary
Of Reformation — is a 1641 pamphlet by John Milton, and his debut in the public arena. Its full title is Of Reformation of Church Discipline in England. Contents 1 Background 2 Tract 3 Themes 4 See also … Wikipedia
believe — (v.) O.E. belyfan to believe, earlier geleafa (Mercian), gelefa (Northumbrian), gelyfan (W.Saxon) believe, from P.Gmc. *ga laubjan to believe, perhaps lit. hold dear, love (Cf. O.S. gilobian believe, Du. geloven, O.H.G. gilouben, Ger … Etymology dictionary
holed stones — One of the most widespread magic devices to protect both man and beast was a pebble with a natural hole in it, also called hagstone , witch stone , or (in the north east) adder stones . They were believed to repel witchcraft, and consequently… … A Dictionary of English folklore
