After the ship is built the first time it sets out to sea is known as the maiden voyage. The term could also apply to any person or thing setting out on a action never done before.
I think the congress capitol building.
I do not have information on a specific building named "tagemahall." Could you provide more context or details about this structure?
There are many early signs that the crew had reservations about the voyage. Those who had nightmares or visions before the voyage could have had reservations.
It was the Virginia Company that paid for the voyage to Jamestown, and could overrule the House of Burgesses. The company was chartered by James I.
No, Simon Fraser only completed one voyage that is well-documented, which was his exploration of the Fraser River in 1808. There is no historical record of him undertaking a second major voyage.
European visitors to this abandoned medieval city refused to believe that indigenous Africans could have built such a beautiful structure.
It was a success because he knew that he could do it.
There is not a problem with saying 'in to the sea', 'sea' being a noun, but saying 'in to the voyage', even though 'voyage' is also a noun, does not make sense. The reason for this is that the sea is something of substance, into which we can go, whilst a voyage, being temporal, is not, and so we can't, in that sense, go in to it, You could, of course, make a case for a metaphysical 'Into The Voyage'. 'On With The Voyage' or 'The Voyage Begins' might be better.
On a ship or boat, the keel is the main structure along the bottom on which the rest of the frame is built. It could also mean when a boat keels (capsizes) over. It could also be the ridge on the front of a birds' breastbone.
You could start with he was born 970, first voyage was 1000(or whatever you found,not so sure i have it correct), his 3rd and 4th voyage 1002 last voyage(1002) and he died 1020.
you could make the word jd which could be short for jade