originally the victorian era
Singapore was said to be named after the words lion and city in the 14 century by a prince from Sumatra. It was settled by the British in the early 19 century.
Yes, "Victorian" is a noun. It refers to a person who lived during the Victorian era, which was a period of British history in the 19th century associated with the reign of Queen Victoria.
The British history was divided the history of India into three1. Hindu Period2. Muslim Period3. British PeriodAnswered by Riya (off) Ranjna of class VII A from K.V No-2 AFS Hindon2012
Michael A. Mizzi has written: 'A study of British immigration to Ontario in the nineteen century' -- subject(s): History, Emigration and immigration, British
The history of sectarianism between Scottish football teams Rangers and Celtic has its roots in British history and the reformation of the 15th century.
An article in the Guardian by Eric Hobsbawm
H. R. Penn has written: 'A personal account of the politics and history of the British Virgin Islands in the 20th Century' -- subject(s): History
Raymond A. Jones has written: 'The British diplomatic service, 1815-1914' -- subject(s): Diplomatic and consular service, History, 20th century, 19th century
Pennsylvania was religiously torlerant, while Virginia had a state supported church.
Rob Sewell examines the Chartist movement of the 19th Century, one of the most radical episodes in British history. Rob Sewell examines the Chartist movement of the 19th Century, one of the most radical episodes in British history, when the working class began to flex its muscles and demand key political rights - above all, the right to vote. this could be the answer Trust it are dont
Historical
Long is an adjective. It's describing history, a noun. The adverb is very.