Her relics were transferred to Constantinople in 886 and are preserved there.

Her 1997 exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery in particular made reference to organic forms ( crustacea, fossils ), animals, erotic and fetishistic imagery, turn of the century decorative traditions, architectural detailing and saintly relics.

Her relics were dispersed after the Scottish Reformation and subsequently lost.

Her goal was to preserve Iraqi culture and history which included the important relics of Mesopotamian civilizations, and keep them in their country of origin.

Her physical remains were sometimes used as relics for healing.

Forty years later, when the critic Clement Shorter prepared to write Charlotte Brontë and Her Circle, he found at Banagher among other relics, two diaries of Emily and Anne, in a tin box, and some of Charlotte's minute childhood writings wrapped in newspaper at the bottom of a drawer.

Her relics had rested in the catacombs of Rome until 1606, when they were transferred to the basilica church dedicated to her father.

Her miracle-working relics are preserved in the Ascension Cathedral of Kashin.

Her relics were translated twice and are now behind an altar in a church dedicated to Mary and the virgins of Christ in Petersburg in Fulda.

Her shrine became incorporated into the parish church of Forest as a chapel which held her cenotaph and relics.

Her relics lie in the Cathedral of St. Anastasia in Zadar, Croatia.

Her full siblings were Christiana, known as Chrissey ( 1814 – 59 ), Isaac ( 1816 – 1890 ), and twin brothers who survived a few days in March 1821.

Her husband Michael Moffitt was injured but survived.

Her daughter, Princess Stéphanie, was in the car with her, and survived the accident.

Her mother, Maria Theresa, caught it and, though she survived, she suffered from the effects of the disease for the rest of her life.

Her sister, Maria Elisabeth, caught it but survived.

Her baby was kept away from her, but George Augustus remained at her side devotedly, and caught and survived the infection himself.

Her husband, Robert Antelme, was deported to Buchenwald for his involvement in the Resistance, and barely survived the experience ( weighing on his release, according to Marguerite, just 84 lbs ).

Her theory proposed that the missing fourth part of Bacon's unfinished magnum opus, the Instauratio Magna had in fact survived in the form of the plays attributed to Shakespeare.

Her co-worker, Kellie Adams, was injured, but survived.

Her mother, Mary M. Moorehead ( August 25, 1883 – June 8, 1990 ) survived her by 16 years, dying at the age of 106 in 1990.

Her second husband, who survived her, was publisher Jeremy Tarcher, a brother of the novelist Judith Krantz.

Her notorized letter reads: " Jerzy Zakulski, formerly residing with his now deceased father Ludwik, at 7 Saint Kinga Street Ulica Swietej Kingi 7 in Krakow Pogorze, provided me with shelter in his apartment when I escaped with my 3-year old child during a night from the Ghetto [...] After some time they managed to secure a safe place for us at the Zofia Strycharska ’ s wife's family place, where along with my child I survived in city of Myslenice until the end of the war.

Her father Arthur survived.

Her opponent in 2000 was Republican John M. Burris, who had barely survived a bitter September primary contest with retired judge William Swain Lee.

Her husband survived her by four years, and was buried beside her ; in his will Richard requests to be buried " near to the tomb of Eleanor de Lancaster, my wife ; and I desire that my tomb be no higher than hers, that no men at arms, horses, hearse, or other pomp, be used at my funeral, but only five torches ... as was about the corpse of my wife, be allowed.

Her husband Frank survived her for thirty-four years.

Her younger sister Pan Rom, said her sister survived up until the Vietnamese invasions when the Khmer Rouge launched their final series of mass executions.

Her husband survived her by nine years.

Her drawings from that period mainly depict casts of classical sculptures drawn in pencil or ink ( two of these drawings survived and are kept on display at the Croatian School Museum at Marshal Tito Square in Zagreb ).

Her works have not survived.

Her cameraman, who has also survived, reveals that he was recording a few moments earlier and they ask him to rewind and play back the recording.

Her addition of non-desertbred Arabian stock, such as the Polish-bred Arabian stallion Skowronek, created controversy, but the stud survived and prospered for almost fifty years until 1971, when the property itself was bisected by a motorway.

Her father, Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, survived her by ten years.

Her father is the sociologist and writer Gerhard Durlacher, who survived the Auschwitz concentration camp.

Her father, Joaquín Nin, was a Cuban pianist and composer, when he met her mother Rosa Culmell, who was a classically trained singer in Cuba of French and Danish descent.

Her mother was born Countess Maria-Luisa Yvonne Radha de Wendt de Kerlor, better known as Gogo Schiaparelli, a socialite of Italian, Swiss, French, and Egyptian ancestry.

Her early and later allegorical and didactic treatises reflect both autobiographical information about her life and views and also her own individualized and humanist approach to the scholastic learned tradition of mythology, legend, and history she inherited from clerical scholars and to the genres and courtly or scholastic subjects of contemporary French and Italian poets she admired.

Her final work was a poem eulogizing Joan of Arc, the peasant girl who took a very public role in organizing French military resistance to English domination in the early 15th century.

Her style of dressing in simple, boyish caps contrasting with gowns that were richly embroidered with plunging décolletage that revealed the nipples, was imitated throughout Italy and at the French court.

Her autobiography Thank Heaven, was published in 2010 in the UK and US, and in 2011 in a French version.

Her first exposure to French artists Ingres, Delacroix, Corot, and Courbet was likely at the Paris World ’ s Fair of 1855.

Other prominent academics associated with the University include Geoffrey Bennington, the creator of the MA programme in Modern French Thought ( Derrida, Lyotard ); Homi K. Bhabha ( postcolonialism ); Rachel Bowlby ( feminism, Woolf, Freud ); Geoff Cloke FRS ( Inorganic Chemistry ); Jonathan Dollimore ( Renaissance literature, gender and queer studies ); Katy Gardner ( social anthropology ); Gabriel Josipovici ( Dante, the Bible ); Michael Land FRS ( Animal Vision-Frink Medal )); Michael Lappert FRS ( Inorganic Chemistry ); Alan Lehmann FRS ( Genetics and Genome Stability ); ( Laura Marcus ( Woolf ); John Murrell FRS ( Theoretical Chemistry ); Peter Nicholls ( Pound, modernism ); John Nixon FRS ( Inorganic Chemistry )); Laurence Pearl FRS ( Structural Biology ); Guy Richardson FRS ( Neuroscience ); Jacqueline Rose ( feminism, psychoanalysis ); Nicholas Royle ( modern literature and theory ; deconstruction ); Alan Sinfield ( Shakespeare, sexuality, queer theory ); Norman Vance ( Victorian, classical reception ); Richard Whatmore & Knud Haakonssen ( intellectual historians ); Gavin Ashenden ( Senior Lecturer in English, University Chaplain, and Chaplain to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II ; Cedric Watts ( Conrad, Greene ); Marcus Wood ( postcolonialism ).

Her foremast, already in bad shape before the battle, was struck by several French cannonballs, and her pumps, already overtaxed in an attempt to keep her afloat, were badly damaged by shots " between wind and water ".

Her ancestry was said to include Scots-Irish, English, Irish, French Huguenot, and American Indian ( Tuscarora ).

Her father had tried to also find a brilliant match for Elizabeth with the French Royal court when he paid a visit there.

Her friendship with Louise Abbéma ( 1853 – 1927 ), a French impressionist painter, some nine years her junior, was so close and passionate that the two women were rumored to be lovers.

* 1 October 1791 – 21 September 1792: Her Majesty The Queen of the French

Her screen persona as " a cold, remote erotic object which dreams are made on " reached a peak, according to the critic Philip French, in her second Buñuel film Tristana ( 1970 ).

Her new husband was notorious for the patronage he lavished on his favourite, Piers Gaveston, but the queen supported Edward during these early years, forming a working relationship with Piers and using her relationship with the French monarchy to bolster her own authority and power.

Her last husband was a French banker, Alex Berger, whom she married in 1956.

Her son, Williams ' father, married a Puerto Rican woman of French Basque and Dutch Jewish descent.

Her low score of 1. 57 % in the first round was the party's worst electoral result, and the French ecologist's worst showing since René Dumont in the 1974.

Her next major award came in 1993 when she was received the Canadian Governor General's Award for Fiction in French for Cantique des Plaines ( 1993 ).

Her risqué routines captivated Paris, and she went on to become the most popular French entertainer of her time and the highest paid female entertainer in the world, known for her flamboyance and a zest for the theatrical.

Her mother Georgette, from whom she acquired her stage name, was a French Catholic.

Her second marriage was to the Italian-born French actor Yves Montand in 1950, a union which lasted until her death.

Her father was executed on 23 July 1794, at the time of the French Revolution, a few days before the end of the Reign of Terror.

* Her Imperial Majesty The Empress of the French