willy
It is the father country of the language, which then was spread to its colonies.
In the early days, the skill of weaving or as the Romans put it "working in wool", was highly regarded as women wove the cloth for the clothing.In the early days, the skill of weaving or as the Romans put it "working in wool", was highly regarded as women wove the cloth for the clothing.In the early days, the skill of weaving or as the Romans put it "working in wool", was highly regarded as women wove the cloth for the clothing.In the early days, the skill of weaving or as the Romans put it "working in wool", was highly regarded as women wove the cloth for the clothing.In the early days, the skill of weaving or as the Romans put it "working in wool", was highly regarded as women wove the cloth for the clothing.In the early days, the skill of weaving or as the Romans put it "working in wool", was highly regarded as women wove the cloth for the clothing.In the early days, the skill of weaving or as the Romans put it "working in wool", was highly regarded as women wove the cloth for the clothing.In the early days, the skill of weaving or as the Romans put it "working in wool", was highly regarded as women wove the cloth for the clothing.In the early days, the skill of weaving or as the Romans put it "working in wool", was highly regarded as women wove the cloth for the clothing.
Henry Hudson was an early 17th century English sea explorer and navigator.
Yes, medieval people ate lobster. They also ate crab and crayfish, and did not distinguish among them as we do today. Lobster was regarded as food for very poor people among the early English colonists to North America, and fed it to prisoners. It may be that the English of the Middle Ages regarded the food in much the same way.
Thailand is the largest producer of canned sea food
Mediterranean Sea Mussolini regarded the Mediterranean as his responsibility, which he referred as 'Mare Nostrum'----Our Sea.
The Romans regarded the early Christians as being weird and secretive. There was a prejudice against them.
Elaine W. Fowler has written: 'English sea power in the early Tudor period, 1485-1558' -- subject(s): Naval History, Sea-power
Standard American English
Standard English
the sea was too shallow