The excavation of Cosa, an ancient Roman town located in modern-day Italy, is significant for its well-preserved ruins and insights into early Roman urban planning and architecture. The site provides valuable information about Roman civic life, including public buildings, residential structures, and fortifications. Additionally, the discovery of inscriptions and artifacts offers a glimpse into the social, economic, and cultural aspects of Roman society during the Republican period. Overall, Cosa serves as an important archaeological resource for understanding the development of Roman civilization.
Sin^2 - Cos^2 = 1 {By the Identity}Therefore (SinA-CosA)(SinA+CosA) = 1SinA-CosA = 1/(SinA+CosA)Therefore CosA-SinA = -1/(SinA+CosA)
An archaeological site can be called many things. If it is in the process of being excavated it is either and excavation site or and archaeological site. It the site has already been excavated and has cultural significance it may become a National Heritage site.
Otra Cosa was created in 2009.
Cosa Brava was created in 2008.
The singular form of "las cosas" is "la cosa."
"Hi cosa" is not a phrase or wording in English. -Gibberish or foreign.
Cosa Nostra - Meaning "Our Thing". Cosa Nostra or as refered to by the FBI (La Cosa Nostra - This is the wrong term as La means the in Italian and It's not "The Our Thing".) Cosa Nostra originates from "La Stessa Cosa". The Mafioso from the 1900's. La Stessa Cosa, was a very sacred society and no one knew much about it apart from those in the Mafia. After the 1900's La Stessa Cosa was reformed and known as Cosa Nostra. For a short period of time Cosa Nostra was still sacred, but today it isn't secretive anymore.
manual excavation
The suffix of "excavation" is "-tion".
The abbreviation for "excavation" is "excav."
Cualquier cosa
"What" in English is Che?, Che cosa? or Cosa? in Italian.