* At Clarus, on the west coast of Asia Minor ; as at Delphi a holy spring which gave off a pneuma, from which the priests drank.

At around 100, 000 years ago, the dire wolf, one of the largest members of the dog family, had spread from South America to southern Canada and from coast to coast.

At this point Drake rallied his men, buried the treasure on the beach, and built a raft to sail with two volunteers ten miles along the surf-lashed coast to where they had left the flagship.

At his death, the Benin Empire extended to Dahomey in the west, to the Niger Delta in the east, along the west African coast, and to the Yoruba towns in the north.

At the beginning of World War II, an Imperial Japanese Navy submarine surfaced off the west coast of the Island.

At 22: 00 on 12 September 1942, U-156 was patrolling off the coast of West Africa midway between Liberia and Ascension Island.

At the same time, Horace Stoneham moved his New York Giants to the San Francisco Bay Area, ensuring that there would be two west coast NL teams and preserving the longstanding rivalry with O ' Malley's Dodgers that continues to this day.

At the time Teller was stymied by these arguments ; the concept was later adapted to be popped-up from submarines based off the Russian coast.

At the Atlantic and to the southwest the range drops abruptly and makes an impressive transition to the coast and the Anti-Atlas range.

At the war ’ s end, Madagascar ceded Antsiranana ( Diégo Suarez ) on the northern coast to France and paid 560, 000 gold francs to the heirs of Joseph-François Lambert.

At the time of Christopher Columbus's voyages, Guyana's inhabitants were divided into two groups, the Arawak along the coast and the Carib in the interior.

At a conference on the coast near Naupactus, Philip meets the Aetolian leaders and a peace treaty is concluded, ending the three-year long " Social War ".

At the time of Ptolemy II's death, Egypt comprises the ancient kingdom of Egypt in the Nile Valley, Cyrene, Judea and the coast of southern Syria, Cyprus and a number of cities on the shores and islands of the Aegean Sea.

At this time, the oceans were much lower and the straits were much shallower or dry, allowing a series of emigrations along the southern coast of Asia.

At this time, a spreading center between the Pacific Plate and the Farallon Plate ( which is now mostly subducted, with remnants including the Juan de Fuca Plate, Rivera Plate, Cocos Plate, and the Nazca Plate ) was beginning to interact with the subduction zone off the western coast of North America.

At the coast of Wales, Richard has just returned from a trip to Ireland and kisses the soil of England, demonstrating his kingly attachment to his Kingdom.

At the head of a large army, consisting mainly of his mercenaries, Necho took the coast route Via Maris into Syria, supported by his Mediterranean fleet along the shore, and proceeded through the low tracts of Philistia and Sharon.

At the height of his reign, Henry ruled over a vast territory stretching from the coast of the North and Baltic Seas to the Alps, and from Westphalia to Pomerania.

At the narrow pass of Thermopylae, on the east coast of central Greece, Brennus ' forces suffer heavy losses while trying to break through the Greek defence comprising the Phocians and the Aetolians.

At that point, again, routes may vary: one way is through the Suez Canal and into the Mediterranean ; the other is around Cape of Good Hope and then up the west coast of Africa.

At a much earlier period the Greeks had established on the coast the colonies of Cius ( modern Gemlik ); Chalcedon ( modern Kadıköy ), at the entrance of the Bosporus, nearly opposite Byzantium ( modern Istanbul ) and Heraclea Pontica ( modern Karadeniz Ereğli ), on the Euxine, about 120 miles ( 190 km ) east of the Bosporus.

At Dor ( near modern Hadera ) the Way branches into two Ways — one running along the Mediterranean coast, and the other following an inland route through Megiddo, the Jezreel Valley, the Sea of Galilee and Dan.

At the time of the Norman Conquest Harold Godwinson put the abbot of St Benet's, Aelfwold, in charge of defending the coast against invasion.

At these distribution hubs Florin's residents of Japanese descent were then sent to internment camps far from the coast.

At first, the Peruvian government did not recognize the military takeover, but President of Peru Luis Sánchez Cerro decided to resist a Colombian re-occupation.

At the beginning of 1996, as Peruvian public companies were privatized, the Peruvian-Brazilian company Acerco bought Siderperu.

At first, the airline was largely controlled by the Peruvian Air Force.

At 1205, Peruvian Air Force ( FAP ) ground attack aircraft make their first appearance over the valley, but withdraw upon being informed of the presence of FAE interceptors in the area.

At that time, the Peruvian airline market was dominated by Faucett and Aeroperú.

At the time, it was a leftist / reformist party, along the lines of similar Latin American parties such as the Dominican Revolutionary Party, Democratic Action of Venezuela, and the Peruvian Aprista Party.

At present, the Peruvian government has a labeling system that identifies all garments that have been created through a government sanctioned chacu.

At that time Chile was almost broke financially and even in 1999 General Pinochet claimed that if Peru attacked Chile during 1975, Peruvian forces could have penetrated deep into Chilean territory all the way to Copiapó city located half way to Santiago.

At the beginning of the Peruvian General Elections of 2011, APRA didn't have a Presidential candidate, so they invited former Minister of Economy Mercedes Araóz for president.

At the time of the landing of the rebel army of José de San Martín on the Peruvian coast, Santa Cruz was commander of militia forces in the region of Huarochirí.

At the instigation of Santa Cruz, a Congress of the Peruvian southern departments ( Arequipa, Ayacucho, Cuzco and Puno ) gathered at Sicuani and declared the establishment of the Republic of South Peru ( March 17, 1836 ).

* At the south end of Illescas, Playa sin fin extends for more than 100 km, and is the largest, ininterrupted sandy shore along the Peruvian coastline

At the same time, Sucre was marching his army south to Macará to meet up with Peruvian forces sent by General José de San Martín.

At the same time, the South American championships, largely dominated by Brazil, became a new sample to the Peruvian delegation, who were just winning some dates in both competitions.

At 05: 40 hrs indeed the two Peruvian ships began to slowly turn once again to the north.

At 07: 15 hrs, steaming northward, the two Peruvian vessels spotted smoke columns ahead ; it was Latorre ’ s division approaching.

At the end of 1965, the Peruvian Football Federation expanded the professional league to the entire country by creating the first national tournament as the Torneo Descentralizado, or Decentralized Tournament.

In 1995 under the administration of Peruvian entrepreneur Zadi Desme the airline purchased a Boeing 727-100 ( ex-American Airlines N-1974 ) named " Por Fin " ( At Last ).

At Cerro de Pasco they defeated a Peruvian royalist army commanded by Viceroy La Serna.

At that time, Félix Álzaga, plenipotentiary minister of Provincias Unidas del Río de la Plata arrived to Lima, in order to request Peru its adhesion to the truce, which was rejected by the Peruvian Congress.

At the Battle of Angamos ( October 8, 1879 ) the Chilean ironclad warships fired 20 250 pound-Palliser gunshots against the Peruvian ironclad Huáscar, with devastating results.

At the front of the pulpit, which is in a low railed enclosure, are embedded eight silver Chilean coins a one silver Peruvian coin, which were common currency in the central Pacific in the nineteenth century.

At this juncture, the Spanish government in Madrid decided to also demand the payment of former Peruvian debts stemming from the War of Independence, and it sent deputy Eusebio de Salazar y Mazaredo to settle the issue directly with the Peruvian authorities.