Its description is: " Golden ring to rule over all!

Its theory begins with the description, in the 18th century, of schematics for works, and was codified in the early 19th century.

Its pace, simple, complex, mystical and paradoxical, defies accurate description.

Its object was the manufacture and vending of furniture of every description.

Its most interesting portion is the description of the occupation of Constantinople in 1204, which should be read with Geoffroi de Villehardouin's and Paolo Rannusio's works on the same subject.

Re-released under the title The Jewish Religion: Its Influence Today — with Talmudic writings annotated by Dilling — it quoted Flaubert's description as if it were historically accurate.

The 1842 Leeds Directory description of Keighley reads " Its parish had no dependent townships though it is about six miles ( 10 km ) long and four broad, and comprises of land ( including a peaty moor of about ) and a population which amounted, in the year 1801, to 5, 745.

Its first description in the modern academic literature appears to be.

Its autapomorphies have certainly puzzled 20th century ornithologists, but due to its remote range and nondescript appearance, it was little studied and not suspected to be anything but an aberrant ground jay for more than 100 years after its description by Hume.

Its methodology is based on praxeology, a description of individual human action which seeks to avoid errors in scientific behavioral observation that could be induced by human self-consciousness and complexity.

Marvin arrived in Pittsburgh in 1863 and established himself in the cracker business, founding S. S. Marvin Co. Its products embraced every description of crackers, cakes and breads.

Its aim is to unveil the constructive activity underlying the description of mental phenomena.

Its description once a picture of it is taken reads, " Out of the pine barrens and straight to your neck of the woods.

' Its consequences are likely reflected in Davey's description in When TISH Happens of Canadian literary and academic prizes as institutional rewards for ' banality and careerism ' ( 304 ).

The French jeweller and traveller, Jean Baptiste Tavennier, who had the opportunity to examine the throne at close quarters, confirms the court chronicler ’ s description ... Its place in the two fortress-palaces of Delhi and Agra was usually at the Hall of Private Audience known as Diwan-I-Khas, although it was kept at the Hall of Public Audience known as the Diwan-I-Am when larger audience were expected.

Its description of the witch's familiar, described as " a four-pawed thing with human face ," echoes the description of Brown Jenkin, a rat-like creature with a human face.

Its " Records of Wei " ( Wei Zhi 魏志 ), which covers the Cao Wei kingdom ( 220-265 ) history, has a Worenchuan ( 倭人傳 " Account of the Wa People ", Japanese Wajinden 倭人伝 ) section with the oldest description of Himiko ( or Pimiko 卑彌呼 ) and Yamatai.

Its length reaches 36. 4 km and it was fitted with thirty-six flash locks by 825 AD and there is a clear description of pound locks in the twelfth century, which were probably installed in the tenth or eleventh century.

Its complexity defies description, and if the truth were known, many of the participants know not whither they go or, on arrival, how they got there.

Its description as ' forest ' probably dates from that period.

The epic form describes both a type of written drama and a methodological approach to the production of plays: " Its qualities of clear description and reporting and its use of choruses and projections as a means of commentary earned it the name ' epic '.

Its shortcomings as a description of Darwinian evolution have also become more apparent ( see below ).

Its use in commercial applications was hindered by the absence of standard input / output facilities in its description and the lack of interest in the language by large computer vendors.

Its earliest organised inhabitants may have had Celtic origins.

Its eight exhibition rooms include artefacts such as New Stone Age stone axes, 80 pottery jars from the Hallstatt era and Celtic bronze jewellery.

Its ancient name, Serdika or Serdica, derives from the local Celtic tribe of the serdi who inhabited the region since the 1st century BC.

Its Celtic name was Avaricon and its Latin name was Avaricum.

Its construction began in 1548 under the supervision of the then Lord Deputy Sir Edward Bellingham in an attempt to secure English control in the county following the exile of native Celtic chieftains the previous year.

Its name is nearly always found with " K " on monuments, and is derived from Celtic karn-(" cairn ").

Its name is derived from the Celtic word brogilo ( meaning " closed area " or " hunting grounds ").

Its Celtic name was " Camulodunon ", meaning " the Fortress of Camulos " ( Camulos being a British god equated with the Roman Mars ).

Its scientific name comes from Celtic roots and means " pied waterfowl ", essentially the same as the English " shelduck ".

Its name came via Anglo-Saxon from Celtic leman or lemin = " having elm trees " or " marshy river ".

Its cognomen comes from Deiotarus, a Celtic king, and its emblem is unknown, but could be a Galatian symbol.

Its southern border with Mercia was already fixed and may have Celtic origins.

Its geographical range was from the eastern Byzantine churches to the English Celtic churches in the west.

Its original alignment roughly followed a mix of the ancient Celtic route and the turnpike road to Dover.

Its name is recorded in Anglo-Saxon in 955 AD as Andeferas, and is thought to be of Celtic origin: compare Welsh onn dwfr = " ash ( tree ) water ".

Its roots lie in the traditional bonfire night celebrations and the Celtic fire festival it replaced.

Its inhabitants were primarily Celtic since the expulsion of the Etruscans.

Its modern form is believed to have come into modern English by way of Mercian, and that is likely to have been taken from the early Celtic word Wrikon.

Its name derives from Tìr Iodh, ' land of the corn ', from the days of the 6th century Celtic missionary and abbot St Columba ( d. 597 ).

Its collecting policy is focused on Wales, Welsh-language and Celtic material.

Its name comes from ( Pagus ) Medullicus, or " country of the Medulli ", the local Celtic tribe.

Its name is believed to be from a Celtic word meaning ' river where oak-trees grow ' ( compare " Derwent ").

Its name is of Celtic origin: Inda.

Its name comes from the Latin sulcus, meaning " furrow ", and the Celtic erdam, meaning " small river ".