the language of which the englanders speak.
Tories
J. Courtenay Locke has written: 'First Englishment in India'
There are stories of the faith in England as early as the first century, and the written history goes back to the fourth century. The Christianity of the Church was entirely outlawed in the time of Henry VIII, and his children, Edward, and Elizabeth. Most of the faith was underground as it was illegal during those centuries, it was re-established legally in 1829 when the Catholic Relief Act was passed, and in 1850 the Holy Father reestablished the hierarchy in England.
English refers to either:* The language spoken in England, or the primary language (in various dialects and variations derived from that) of the US, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and some smaller nations.* The spin applied to the cue ball in the games of pocket pool and billiards, usually to change the angle of reflection off the bar, or the properties of the transfer of inertia to other balls on the table.*A person born in England.English is defined as the language spoken in England or the primary language of the US.
The Tsalagi (Cherokee) are people just like you, they aren't limited to just one or two jobs. They live amongst humans, they are humans. Before Andrew Jackson or Colonel Custer or any other racist forced them to live like Englishment, the Cherokee were warriors, friends, crafters. The men hunted buffalo to stay alive, and taught their ways to the children. Women earned their respect by how they could keep a house or weave a basket or paint or create pottery. That was what they did for a "living" then, I suppose. I hope that answers your question.
The Enlightenment was an intellectual and philosophical movement that emerged in the 17th and 18th centuries, emphasizing reason, individualism, and skepticism of traditional authority. Thinkers like John Locke, Voltaire, and Immanuel Kant promoted ideas of liberty, equality, and the social contract, advocating for the use of reason to improve society. This movement laid the groundwork for modern democracy, science, and human rights, challenging established norms and encouraging critical thinking. Ultimately, the Enlightenment sought to empower individuals and promote progress through knowledge and rational thought.