Yes, there is a flourishing maritime trade in China
Not usually. It is usually a preposition or conjunction. It does have archaic or maritime use as an adjective: - Later years may be described as "after years" - The rear (aft) of a ship is the "after end" of the ship
In case of maritime tropical region, the air blows are warm enough and contains some water in it. In continental polar and continental arctic, due to its location at the poles, the air here is dry and cold because of its low temperature. In case of maritime polar, the air here is moist enough and sufficiently cool.
For what? And why are you still using British Thermal Units -aren't they rather archaic?
The Romans did not have a single "religion" as we know it. They worshiped many gods. That's why they were called pantheists. However perhaps one of the oldest of the gods that they worshiped was the god Mars. There has been a temple stone unearthed in which the inscription is in archaic Latin. The god concerned here is Mamers, which is the archaic form of the name Mars.The Romans did not have a single "religion" as we know it. They worshiped many gods. That's why they were called pantheists. However perhaps one of the oldest of the gods that they worshiped was the god Mars. There has been a temple stone unearthed in which the inscription is in archaic Latin. The god concerned here is Mamers, which is the archaic form of the name Mars.The Romans did not have a single "religion" as we know it. They worshiped many gods. That's why they were called pantheists. However perhaps one of the oldest of the gods that they worshiped was the god Mars. There has been a temple stone unearthed in which the inscription is in archaic Latin. The god concerned here is Mamers, which is the archaic form of the name Mars.The Romans did not have a single "religion" as we know it. They worshiped many gods. That's why they were called pantheists. However perhaps one of the oldest of the gods that they worshiped was the god Mars. There has been a temple stone unearthed in which the inscription is in archaic Latin. The god concerned here is Mamers, which is the archaic form of the name Mars.The Romans did not have a single "religion" as we know it. They worshiped many gods. That's why they were called pantheists. However perhaps one of the oldest of the gods that they worshiped was the god Mars. There has been a temple stone unearthed in which the inscription is in archaic Latin. The god concerned here is Mamers, which is the archaic form of the name Mars.The Romans did not have a single "religion" as we know it. They worshiped many gods. That's why they were called pantheists. However perhaps one of the oldest of the gods that they worshiped was the god Mars. There has been a temple stone unearthed in which the inscription is in archaic Latin. The god concerned here is Mamers, which is the archaic form of the name Mars.The Romans did not have a single "religion" as we know it. They worshiped many gods. That's why they were called pantheists. However perhaps one of the oldest of the gods that they worshiped was the god Mars. There has been a temple stone unearthed in which the inscription is in archaic Latin. The god concerned here is Mamers, which is the archaic form of the name Mars.The Romans did not have a single "religion" as we know it. They worshiped many gods. That's why they were called pantheists. However perhaps one of the oldest of the gods that they worshiped was the god Mars. There has been a temple stone unearthed in which the inscription is in archaic Latin. The god concerned here is Mamers, which is the archaic form of the name Mars.The Romans did not have a single "religion" as we know it. They worshiped many gods. That's why they were called pantheists. However perhaps one of the oldest of the gods that they worshiped was the god Mars. There has been a temple stone unearthed in which the inscription is in archaic Latin. The god concerned here is Mamers, which is the archaic form of the name Mars.
what is the religion of the archaic
archaic ARE>>K>>IK
"To plight one's troth", which is simply an archaic form of the words "to pledge one's truth " (i.e., to promise to be faithful). "Troth" is the source of the word "betrothal", which is still in use.
No, the phrase "hail from" is not considered archaic. It is still commonly used in modern English to mean to originate or come from a particular place or background.
look at your clothes. They are so Archaic.
The maritime museum was interesting.He is studying maritime architecture.
The abbreviation for archaic is "arch."