The main scholarly outlet has been the journal Annales d ' Histoire Economique et Sociale (" Annals of economic and social history "), founded in 1929 by Lucien Febvre and Marc Bloch, which broke radically with traditional historiography by insisting on the importance of taking all levels of society into consideration and emphasized the collective nature of mentalities.

According to Tacitus in his Annals, Boudica poisoned herself, though in the Agricola which was written almost twenty years prior he mentions nothing of suicide and attributes the end of the revolt to socordia (" indolence "); Dio says she fell sick and died and then was given a lavish burial ; though this may be a convenient way to remove her from the story.

According to the Sejarah Melayu (" Malay Annals "), the Khmer prince Raja Ganji Sarjuna founded the kingdom of Gangga Negara ( modern-day Beruas, Perak ) in the 700s.

With colleague Lucien Febvre he founded the Annales School in 1929, by starting the new scholarly journal, Annales d ' Histoire Economique et Sociale (" Annals of economic and social history "), which broke radically with traditional historiography by insisting on the importance of taking all levels of society into consideration and emphasized the collective nature of mentalities.

This was a warm-up for his most famous work, the Annales veteris testamenti, a prima mundi origine deducti (" Annals of the Old Testament, deduced from the first origins of the world "), which appeared in 1650, and its continuation, Annalium pars postierior, published in 1654.

Livia had always been a principal beneficiary of the climate of adulation that Augustus had done so much to create, and which Tiberius despised (" a strong contempt for honours ", Tacitus, Annals 4. 37 ).

This Basque related culture and race is, whatever the origin, attested in ( mainly Carolingian ) Medieval documents, while their exact boundaries remain unclear (" Wascones, qui trans Garonnam et circa Pirineum montem habitant ", as stated in the Royal Frankish Annals, for one ).

His best known work are his Annales Ecclesiastici (" Ecclesiastical Annals "), which appears in twelve folio volumes ( 1588 – 1607 ).

In the 62nd chapter, " Biography of Guan and of Yan ", he writes, " I have read Guan's Mu Min ( 牧民-" Government of the People ", a chapter in the Guanzi ), Shan Gao (" The Mountains Are High "), Chengma ( chariot and horses ; a long section on war and economics ), Qingzhong ( Light and Heavy ; i. e. " what is important "), and Jiufu ( Nine Houses ), as well as the Spring and Autumn Annals of Yanzi.

He was very active in the underground network of samizdat publishers, contributing to a wide variety of underground political periodicals including Okros Satsmisi (" The Golden Fleece "), Sakartvelos Moambe (" The Georgian Herald "), Sakartvelo (" Georgia "), Matiane (" Annals ") and Vestnik Gruzii.

According to the Royal Frankish Annals ( 821-822 ), the rebellious Duke of Pannonia Ljudevit Posavski fled, during the Frankish invasion, from his seat in Sisak to the Serbs in western Bosnia, who controlled a great part of Dalmatia (" Sorabos, quae natio magnam Dalmatiae partem obtinere dicitur ").

Upon the death of a king and the coronation of his successor, the Sillokcheong (" Office for Annals Compilation ") used the Sacho to begin compilation of his annals.

In the original 11th-century manuscript the subject of the entry was simply called righ Lochlann (" the king of Lochlainn "), which more than likely referred to Ímar, whose death is not otherwise noted in the Fragmentary Annals.

Lü notably sponsored an encyclopedic compendium of Hundred Schools of Thought philosophies, the 239 BCE Lüshi Chunqiu (" Mr. Lü's Annals ").

Although Svatopluk's royal title was not recognized by the contemporary Annals of Fulda, the chronicler Regino of Prüm also referred to Svatopluk as rex Marahensium Sclavorum (" king of the Moravian Slavs ") in the early 10th century, hence there is independent evidence confirming that Svatopluk held the title of king.

* Jin, Chunfeng, " Chunqiu Fanlou " (" Luxuriant Dew of the Spring and Autumn Annals ").

According to the Royal Frankish Annals ( 822 ), Pannonian Duke Ljudevit fled his seat in Sisak to the Serbs ( during the rule of Radoslav or his son Prosigoj ) who controlled a great part of Dalmatia (" Sorabos, quae natio magnam Dalmatiae partem obtinere dicitur ").

The version of Tacitus (" Annals ," xii. 45, 54 ) can not be reconciled with that of Josephus, since, according to the former, Felix and Cumanus were procurators at the same time, the one in Samaria and the other in Galilee.

According to the 19th century book (" Annals of the wars of the eighteenth century ") by Author Eduard Cust, the French Army has used 300 European Cavalry, 2250 European Infantries, 1300 Sepoys, 3000 Mahrattas with 16 pieces of Artillery and the English had used about 80 European Horses, 250 Native horses, 1900 European Infantries, 2100 Sepoys and 26 pieces of Artillery.

The Kaiserchronik also refers to Dietrich / Theoderic's family as the Amelungen, and in a letter of bishop Meinhard von Bamberg, as well as the Annals of Quedlinburg, Amulungum / Amelung (" the Amelung ") is used to refer to Dietrich himself.

The word black comes from Old English blæc (" black, dark ", also, " ink "), from Proto-Germanic * blakkaz (" burned "), from Proto-Indo-European * bhleg-(" to burn, gleam, shine, flash "), from base * bhel-(" to shine "), related to Old Saxon blak (" ink "), Old High German blah (" black "), Old Norse blakkr (" dark "), Dutch blaken (" to burn "), and Swedish bläck (" ink ").

The Book of Esther is a book in the Ketuvim (" writings "), the third section of the Jewish Tanakh ( the Hebrew Bible ) and is part of the Christian Old Testament.

What began with rules (" canons ") adopted by the Apostles at the Council of Jerusalem in the first century has developed into a highly complex legal system encapsulating not just norms of the New Testament, but some elements of the Hebrew ( Old Testament ), Roman, Visigothic, Saxon, and Celtic legal traditions.

The word translated either " deity ", " Godhead ", or " divinity " in the Greek New Testament is also the Greek word θεότητος (" theotētos "), and the one Verse that contains it is this:

The word " divine " in the New Testament is the Greek word θείας (" theias "), and is the adjective form of " divinity ".

But by first calling the final product Novum Instrumentum omne (" All of the New Teaching ") and later Novum Testamentum omne (" All of the New Testament ") he also indicated clearly that he considered a consistently parallelized version of both the Greek and the Latin texts as the essential dual core of the church's New Testament tradition.

In the King James Version of the New Testament, " μύθος " (" mythos ") was rendered by the translators as " fable " in First and Second Timothy, in Titus and in First Peter .< ref >

Nevertheless, as recorded in the Tanakh (" Old Testament " Bible ), in defiance of the Torah's teachings, the patron god YHWH was frequently worshipped in conjunction with other gods such as Baal, Asherah, and El.

Though the word eikon (" image ") is found in the New Testament ( see below ), it is never in the context of painted icons though it is used to mean portrait.

In the New Testament, the noun Tartarus does not occur but tartaroo ( ταρταρόω, " throw to Tartarus "), a shortened form of the classical Greek verb kata-tartaroo (" throw down to Tartarus "), does appear in 2 Peter 2: 4.

Shallum (" retribution ") was the name of several people of the Old Testament.

In general, the New Testament writers quote from the Septuagint (" LXX ") version of the Hebrew Bible, as it was then in common use among Gentiles, both Roman and Greek, while Jews of the time spoke mainly Aramaic and Hebrew, and would either have read the Hebrew Bible in its original Hebrew, or in an Aramaic translation.

In the New Testament, the Greek word " ethnos " is used for peoples or nations in general, and is typically translated by the word " people ", as in John 11: 50 (" Nor consider that it is expedient for us, that one man should die for the people, and that the whole nation perish not .").

* On feast days, there are three or more readings from the Old Testament, called Paroemia (" Parables ").

La Mère de Dieu (" The Mother of God ", 1844 ) followed and, after leaving the seminary, two radical tracts, L ' Evangile du Peuple (" The Gospel of the People ", 1840 ), and Le Testament de la Liberté (" The Testament of Liberty "), published in the year of revolutions, 1848, led to two brief prison sentences.

What began with rules (" canons ") adopted by the Apostles at the Council of Jerusalem in the 1st century has blossomed into a highly complex and original legal system encapsulating not just norms of the New Testament, but some elements of the Hebrew ( Old Testament ), Roman, Visigothic, Saxon, and Celtic legal traditions spanning thousands of years of human experience.

Consequently feasts of Josse were prominently kept at Winchester ; His popularity in England may be deduced from the frequent Christian name Joyce ( for both men and women ) and from the use of his name in oaths by the Wife of Bath in Chancer's Canterbury Tales (" by God and by Seint Joce ").

In other words, with that one exception, the entire graph can be deduced from knowing the adjacencies of edges (" lines ").

Aside from deduced self-portraits in Cănuţă om sucit and elsewhere, he created the famous background character Nenea Iancu (" Uncle Iancu "), building on his colloquial name and his status as a regular client of the beer gardens.

For example, 行く i-ku " go " and 行う okona-u " perform, carry out " are distinct in dictionary form, but in past (" perfective ") form become 行った i-tta " went " and 行った okona-tta " performed, carried out " – which reading to use must be deduced from context or furigana.

From Latin animātiō, " the act of bringing to life "; from animō (" to animate " or " give life to ") +-ātiō (" the act of ").

Eleven southern slave states declared their secession from the United States and formed the Confederate States of America (" the Confederacy "); the other 25 states supported the federal government (" the Union ").

The word archipelago is derived from the Greek ἄρχι-– arkhi-(" chief ") and πέλαγος – pélagos (" sea ") through the Italian arcipelago.

The axioms are referred to as " 4 + 1 " because for nearly two millennia the fifth ( parallel ) postulate (" through a point outside a line there is exactly one parallel ") was suspected of being derivable from the first four.

" American shot " is a translation of a phrase from French film criticism, " plan américain " and refers to a medium-long (" knee ") film shot of a group of characters, who are arranged so that all are visible to the camera.

The English word Alps derives from the French and Latin Alpes, which at one time was thought to be derived from the Latin albus (" white ").

The Alpanschluss (" coming down from the alps ") is celebrated by decorating the cows with garlands and enormous cowbells while the farmers dress in traditional costumes.

The Etymologicum Magnum presents a medieval learned pseudo-etymology, explaining Aphrodite as derived from the compound habrodiaitos (" she who lives delicately " from habros + diaita ) explaining the alternation between b and ph as a " familiar " characteristic of Greek " obvious from the Macedonians ".

Arau appeared in the 1972 Mexican film El rincón de las vírgenes (" The Virgins ' Corner "), where he played the assistant of a fake mystical doctor traveling from town to town, who reminisce about their travels, when a group of women decide to propose the doctor for sainthood.

The letter of Auxentius, a 4th-century Arian bishop of Milan, regarding the missionary Ulfilas, gives the clearest picture of Arian beliefs on the nature of the Trinity: God the Father (" unbegotten "), always existing, was separate from the lesser Jesus Christ (" only-begotten "), born before time began and creator of the world.

Twice in the year the superiors of the several coenobia met at the chief monastery, under the presidency of an archimandrite (" the chief of the fold ," from miandra, a sheepfold ), and at the last meeting gave in reports of their administration for the year.

It has also been speculated that the English " curd " comes from the Latin crudus (" raw ").

The name comes from the Ancient Greek ἀ a-(" not ") and μέθυστος methustos (" intoxicated "), a reference to the belief that the stone protected its owner from drunkenness.

However, the connection that has derived ambrosia from the Greek prefix a-(" not ") and the word brotos (" mortal "), hence the food or drink of the immortals, has been questioned as coincidental by some modern linguists.

The term " adiabatic " literally means impassable, coming from the Greek roots ἀ-(" not "), διὰ-(" through "), and βαῖνειν (" to pass "); this etymology corresponds here to an absence of heat transfer.

The first meaning, " elm tree ", is problematic, and is reached by deriving * Elm-la from * Almilōn and subsequently to almr (" elm ").

The current spelling, amaranth, seems to have come from folk etymology that assumed the final syllable derived from the Greek word anthos (" flower "), common in botanical names.