He invented it in 1852.
Invent is a verb.
Swimming can be an adjective, e.g. swimming trunks, or 'a swimming head'. However, it can also be a noun, e.g. 'the sport of swimming', or a verb, 'the boy was swimming'. The present participle of "to swim" it is more technically a gerund used as a noun adjunct. Colloquiallly, a "swimming head" (from a head that is swimming, or confused) is an adjective.
swimming in the ocean. (gerund is swimming) A gerund ends in -ing, and ususally is at the beginning of a sentence
in art class we have to be very inventive with our art work
No, it is a verb
You can Google History of Swimming and click on the third link (wikipedia) and it gives you quite a bit of information about how swimming was invented. I found it quite amusing...... . :)
1358 by Gaius maecenas1358 by Gaius maecenas1358 by Gaius maecenas1358 by Gaius maecenas
It's a homosexual thing.
this question makes no sense.
He was born in Ox Heads, Rome.
Gaius Maecenas (70BC-8BC) was a rich and powerful Roman and close colleague of Octavian, who became Emperor Augustus. His is best remembered for sponsoring the arts and was patron (financial supporter) of many of the "Augustan" poets.
W.H Williamson is credited for inventing swimming as a sport by coming up with the first swimming rule in 1804. This rule was commonly known as the lifebelt.
Maecenas-Ehrung was created in 1989.
maecenas ac mauris
Maecenas Eason Benton died in 1924.
Maecenas Eason Benton was born in 1848.
The ancient Romans did not get rid of the Etruscans themselves. They got rid of the Etruscan kings. This was done by revolution. People of Etruscan descent continued to live along side of the Romans and were citizens. Gaius Maecenas, a trusted adviser and number three man to Augustus was of Etruscan descent.The ancient Romans did not get rid of the Etruscans themselves. They got rid of the Etruscan kings. This was done by revolution. People of Etruscan descent continued to live along side of the Romans and were citizens. Gaius Maecenas, a trusted adviser and number three man to Augustus was of Etruscan descent.The ancient Romans did not get rid of the Etruscans themselves. They got rid of the Etruscan kings. This was done by revolution. People of Etruscan descent continued to live along side of the Romans and were citizens. Gaius Maecenas, a trusted adviser and number three man to Augustus was of Etruscan descent.The ancient Romans did not get rid of the Etruscans themselves. They got rid of the Etruscan kings. This was done by revolution. People of Etruscan descent continued to live along side of the Romans and were citizens. Gaius Maecenas, a trusted adviser and number three man to Augustus was of Etruscan descent.The ancient Romans did not get rid of the Etruscans themselves. They got rid of the Etruscan kings. This was done by revolution. People of Etruscan descent continued to live along side of the Romans and were citizens. Gaius Maecenas, a trusted adviser and number three man to Augustus was of Etruscan descent.The ancient Romans did not get rid of the Etruscans themselves. They got rid of the Etruscan kings. This was done by revolution. People of Etruscan descent continued to live along side of the Romans and were citizens. Gaius Maecenas, a trusted adviser and number three man to Augustus was of Etruscan descent.The ancient Romans did not get rid of the Etruscans themselves. They got rid of the Etruscan kings. This was done by revolution. People of Etruscan descent continued to live along side of the Romans and were citizens. Gaius Maecenas, a trusted adviser and number three man to Augustus was of Etruscan descent.The ancient Romans did not get rid of the Etruscans themselves. They got rid of the Etruscan kings. This was done by revolution. People of Etruscan descent continued to live along side of the Romans and were citizens. Gaius Maecenas, a trusted adviser and number three man to Augustus was of Etruscan descent.The ancient Romans did not get rid of the Etruscans themselves. They got rid of the Etruscan kings. This was done by revolution. People of Etruscan descent continued to live along side of the Romans and were citizens. Gaius Maecenas, a trusted adviser and number three man to Augustus was of Etruscan descent.