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The currency in Rome in the 14th century was the ducat. In the 1530s it begun to be replaced by the scudo.
The term "spirituality" is believed to have originated in the 14th century and was commonly used in the context of clerical matters. Its modern usage to refer to an individual's personal quest for meaning and connection to something greater than themselves emerged in the 20th century.
Yes, "to take a nap" would have been used in the 1900s. The term began use in the 12th century but did not come into popular use until the 14th century. It is German in origin.
The term 'black people' was used originally to describe the African American race. Colored people was used in the 14th century, however was first used instead of "black people", in a NY Times article in 1851.
it reached England in the 14th century from a similar word used in Normandy
A carrack is a large ship used primarily for transporting merchandise. It was in use from about the 14th to the 17th century.
Not often used in contemporary American English, the term 'hind' nonetheless refers in general to a deer. More particularly, it can be used to refer to a female of the red deer family, by contrast with 'hart,' which refers to a male.
A bushel is a unit of dry volume and is used as a unit of mass or weight. So a bushel of oats in the USA is equal to 14.51Kgs, in Canada 15.52Kgs. The name derives from the 14th Century, meaning a Box
By making medicine's, teas, and other things mint is used for like gum.
The xylophone was first used in the 14th century in Southeast Asia. it is a wooden instrument played by two wooden malets!
First used in the 14th century, it's a Latin word (diligentia) meaning "Attentiveness" or "Carefulness".
At the turn of the 20th century the term jazz had two spellings. The musical term Jazz was interchangeably used with jaz.