Its mythical foundation was attributed to Heracles ( on behalf of his fallen friend Abderus ), its historical one to a colony from Klazomenai.

Its foundation dates from 1144 when Alphonse Jourdain, count of Toulouse, granted it a liberal charter.

Its educational foundation gives grants to education organizations and individuals to improve geography education.

Its scriptural foundation is based on the New Testament teaching of Paul the Apostle ( and ).

Its foundation is expressly assigned to its opportune situation for communication with Africa as well as its excellent port, it doubtless assumed under their government the same important position it occupied under the Romans.

Its four parts thus constitute the foundation documents of the Western legal tradition.

Its foundation was the result of an invasion of wealthy squatters, land speculators and their indentured servants ( including ex-convicts ) who arrived from 1835, in a race with one another to seize an ' empty ' country.

Its foundation was publicly announced on 28 February 2005 and formally established on 9 May 2005 as an ' enlargement ' of the Christian democratic Freedom Union, which it legally succeeds.

Its empirical foundation was the 4267 month eclipse cycle, cited by Ptolemy as source of the " Babylonian " month, which was good to a fraction of a second ( 1 part in several million ).

Its foundation is attributed by Cato the Elder to the Etruscans, and the date given as about 260 years before it was " taken " by Rome.

Its foundation year is unknown.

Its scientific institute was the Dr. A. Kuyper foundation.

Its foundation can be traced back to the 1260s when Walter de Merton, chancellor to Henry III and later to Edward I, first drew up statutes for an independent academic community and established endowments to support it.

Its foundation reflected Tohei's differences with the Aikikai, and his own emphasis on developing the concept of Ki.

Its foundation had inspired numerous oracle-mongers and these are included among the clients of the Clouds ( line 332 ).

Its name is latinized as Sylvania, and its date of foundation is given as 1315, the date of the Pact of Brunnen, taken as the traditional founding date of the Swiss Confederacy until the 19th century.

Its mission is to draw upon practical experience of the Turkish National Police ( TNP ) — in areas of terrorism, organized crime, narcotics, administration, intelligence, and investigation — and enhance it with an academic and theoretical foundation at the masters and doctorate level at U. S. universities.

Its foundation was the desire for self-knowledge and truth, untrammelled by the rigid bonds of any particular system.

Its entrance is 12 feet from the ground, necessitated by a shallow foundation ( about 3 feet ) typical of round towers.

Its castle was built to guard the river crossing, and the Royal Dockyard at Chatham was the foundation of the Royal Navy's long period of supremacy.

Its report was the foundation of every effort since made for the purification and regulation of the service and for the destruction of political patronage.

Its global scope was added after its foundation, and it supervised by Rutgers University.

Its foundation was made of black basalt, a great part of which is still preserved.

" Its treatment of popular culture has since been hailed as path-breaking: the critic Jon Savage has said that one piece by Radcliffe " laid the foundation for the next 20 years of sub-cultural theory.

Its usage is mostly restricted to engravings on stone and jewelry, although inscriptions have also been found on bone and wood.

Its arch, which was constructed from over of stone blocks in just 18 days, is the second largest stone arch in the world, surpassed only by the Friedensbrücke ( Syratalviadukt ) in Plauen, and the largest railroad stone arch.

Its widespread use in many Roman structures, a key event in the history of architecture termed the Roman Architectural Revolution, freed Roman construction from the restrictions of stone and brick material and allowed for revolutionary new designs in terms of both structural complexity and dimension.

Its king Chandrabhanu used it as a base to attack Sri Lanka in the 11th century, an event noted in a stone inscription in Nagapattinum in Tamil Nadu and in the Sri Lankan chronicles, Mahavamsa.

Its unusual rock formations, stone bridges, and waterfalls remained etched in Pei's memory for decades.

Its facade, appearing to vanish in the sky, changed as it rose, from charcoal-colored granite to paler stone, then to aluminum and finally to glass that became increasingly reflective, all to enhance the illusion of dematerialization.

Its stone was used to construct the pillars outside the British Museum in London, and to build London Bridge ( now in Arizona ).

Its mediaeval stone gated bridge is the only one of its type remaining in Britain.

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 massive capstone is supported by standing stones to either side, with another ( triangular ) supporting stone at the rear – like a doorless closet.

Its architecture is typical of the Ottoman era, a large building made of stone.

Its length runs along the street rather than away from it and the cemetery is separated from the High Street by stone walls with iron railings on top.

Its floor is laid in pebbles, set on stone drums, placed close one to another.

Its eight stone doorways are decorated on the south and north with reliefs of throne scenes and on the east and west with scenes depicting the king in combat with monsters.

Its course is marked by a stone and painted line in the Stadtgarten ( city park ).

Its name derives from the Spanish word for " step " or " stepping stone ".

Its notable that Lars Magnus Ericsson that founded the LM Ericsson company, now known as Ericsson also had properties in Botkyrka, including Hagelby Gard that today is used for conferences and as an excursion place with gardens, animals, stone age village and more.

Its grave is marked by an unusual stone, also known locally as the " Donkey Stone ".

Its long nave is covered by four stone domes on pendentives, springing from French pointed arches, the last of which covers the crossing and is surmounted by a stone lantern.

Its famous attraction is the " Urdbøuri ", the largest stone scree in Northern Europe, with huge boulders scattered on the floor of the valley.

Its style is of the Gothic Revival architecture popular at the time, but Pevsner notes the curious construction where the stone has first been carved into the shape of bricks before being laid in courses.