Let his bones and his memory rest in the fifteenth century where they belong ; ;

In 1687 the Turks, who had been in control of the city since the fifteenth century, with a truly shattering lack of prudence used the Parthenon as a powder magazine.

Many scholars consider modern anthropology as an outgrowth of the Age of Enlightenment, a period when Europeans attempted to study human behavior systematically, the known varieties of which had been increasing since the fifteenth century as a result of the first European colonization wave.

The only independent textual source for Ammianus lies in M, another ninth-century Frankish codex which was, unfortunately, unbound and placed in other codices during the fifteenth century.

Leonardo studied the flight of birds in developing engineering schematics for some of the earliest flying machines in the late fifteenth century.

However, during the Battle of Megiddo, the first reliably documented battle in the fifteenth century BC, actual discipline was instilled in both armies.

According to certain authorities, twelve teeth of the saint were taken from the tomb in the fifteenth century and kept in the treasury, but these have now disappeared ( Stokes, Apennines, p. 183 ).

The introduction of the printing press in Europe during the fifteenth century and the diffusion of printed matter contributed to higher literacy rates and wider access to the once-rarefied knowledge of academia.

In general, English spelling does not reflect the sound changes in the pronunciation of the language that have occurred since the late fifteenth century.

An arming doublet ( also called aketon ) worn under armour, particularly plate armour of fifteenth and sixteenth century Europe contains arming points for attaching plates and fifteenth century examples may include goussets sewn into the elbows and armpits to protect the wearer in locations not covered by plate.

In late fifteenth century Italy this also became a civilian fashion.

The original dry-compounded powder used in fifteenth century Europe was known as " Serpentine ", either a reference to Satan or to a common artillery piece that used it.

Early fifteenth century.

The German Hyghalmen Roll was made in the late fifteenth century and illustrates the German practice of repeating themes from the arms in the crest.

Scotland advanced markedly in educational terms during the fifteenth century with the founding of the University of St Andrews in 1413, the University of Glasgow in 1450 and the University of Aberdeen in 1495, and with the passing of the Education Act 1496, which decreed that all sons of barons and freeholders of substance should attend grammar schools.

It was not until the fifteenth century AD that Homer's work began to be read once more in Italy.

Frankfurt regularly served as the site of the election from the fifteenth century on, but elections were also held at Cologne ( 1531 ), Regensburg ( 1575 and 1636 ), and Augsburg ( 1653 and 1690 ).

For some two centuries, the monarchy was elective both in theory and in practice ; the arrangement, however, did not last, since the powerful House of Habsburg managed to secure succession within their dynasty during the fifteenth century.

" A former term for " incunable " is " fifteener ," referring to the fifteenth century.

From this, one may easily infer how widely diffused it was in the fifteenth century.

The lute gained a fifth course by the fifteenth century, a sixth a century later, and up to thirteen courses in its heyday.

During the eleventh and twelfth centuries, Boston grew into a notable town and port The quinzieme was a duty raised on the fifteenth part ( 6. 667 %) of the value of merchants ' moveable goods at the various trading towns of England.

The wool export trade began to decline in the fifteenth century as the industry shifted to the value-adding business of weaving, which was conducted in other parts of the country, the Hansa merchants quit the town, and Boston's wealth declined.

It stood for many years in front of the fifteenth century Clock Tower in the High Street ( opposite the Waxhouse Gateway entrance to the Abbey ), and was demolished in the early eighteenth century due to neglect, and replaced by the town pump.

Within Plymouth County, the town ranks fifteenth of 27 towns by population, and twelfth by population density.

The cross symbolizes the Knights Hospitallers, a monastic order that was built in the town in the fifteenth century and had a large influence on its development.

** The Middle Level currently lies between the Ouse Washes and the Nene, but historically lay between the Ouse Washes and Morton's Leam, a fifteenth century canal which runs north of the town of Whittlesey.

In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries the Coquet Valley was a pillaging ground for bands of Reivers who attacked and burned the town with terrifying frequency.

Several soothsayers or necromancers of the late fifteenth century adopted the name Faustus, a reference to the Latin for " favoured " or " auspicious "; typical was Georgius Faustus Helmstetensis, calling himself astrologer and chiromancer, who was expelled from the town of Ingolstadt for such practices.

Fortifications survive in the town from the fifteenth century, including Jordan's Castle, the most imposing of a ring of towers built around the harbour to secure the then important Anglo-Norman trading port, King's Castle and Cowd Castle.

Yamasaki has existed as a town for about fifty years, but the area has been occupied since the Ōnin period in the fifteenth century, as its ancient " Hachiman Shrine " denotes.

On a narrow winding street that connects Ragusa Ibla ( the new name of R. Inferiore, taken by a legendary Greek town maybe risen here ) with Ragusa Superiore is the church of Santa Maria delle Scale (" Saint Mary of the Steps ", built between the fifteenth and the sixteenth centuries ).

The town grew up in the late mediaeval period around the textile industry, its wealth preserved in the fifteenth century Church of St Bartholomew.

The town grew up in the late mediaeval period around the textile industry, its wealth preserved in its fifteenth century parish church.

Charming houses that date from the fifteenth century surround the Kurpark and the harmonious center of town.

In the fifteenth century the town came into the hands of the von Lipá family, and it stayed in their possession until the Battle of White Mountain.

The upper part of the old town is surrounded by ramparts from the fifteenth century.

Singleton Park houses the Brynmill stream which was once the town boundary, and which was being used to power a corn mill as far back the fifteenth century.

This town was a river port in the fifteenth century.

The town has no shops, though is home to a small farm with a produce shop and the beautiful fifteenth century church of St. Maur.

At least from the second half of the fifteenth century, Cannanore occupied the prime position of being the leading port town of Kolathunādu and, consequently, it was the core area of socio-economic and political dynamics of the region.