They discovered the writings of Greek philosopher Aristotle.
In medieval Europe, the people believed in Christianity, by and large. But at the same time there were many people in Africa, the near east and Spain who believed in Islam, and in India and the far east who followed Buddha or Hinduism.
The Romans loved the gladiatorial contests. They went to the gladiatorial games (which also included other events) and filled up the amphitheatres (arenas for the gladiatorial games). The Colosseum was one of 230 amphitheatres around the Roman Empire. It is the biggest and most famous one. The crowd participated by getting excited and supporting their favourite gladiators.
Life wasn’t easy. There were no indoor water systems, streets had garbage, dead animals, feces, and mud. People didn’t take baths so there were a lot of stinky people. Rats were all over the place and,fleas infested everything as well as bedbugs ( modern bedbugs is a recent thing) . Candles were used for light. Poor people had tallow candles that put out an oily smoke while the rich could afford a wax candle. Food wasn’t very good. It was mushy and over cooked. It is one reason people got so excited about spices, but salt was expensive and only the rich had it. In England the land was all ready divided up and fenced or claimed by the crown so people couldn’t hunt on it. That’s one reason when the English were so excited when they saw empty land in the American colonies.
Spectators became part of the show in Rome by getting excited and supporting one gladiator and by deciding whether a defeated gladiator should be spared or not. Usually it was spared.
there is, and he died last weekLancelot Bryan was born in Spanish Town, Jamaica. He was a self taught artist who had a natural flair when working with wood and people.He began carving in his early teen years. He had the unique ability to do what is known among mastercarvers as "reading the wood". This ability involves looking at a piece of wood in its natural shape, and "seeing" various carving possibilities before the actual carving ever begins. It is an ability most artists yearn for.After being awarded various ribbons and awards at local shows and competitions, Mr. Bryan's work caught the eye of Prince Charles during an official state visit to Jamaica in the mid-1980s. Since then, Mr. Bryan has been commissioned to do specific works for Prince Charles, Bishop Desmond TuTu, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, Queen Elizabeth , and the Prime Minister of Jamaica.Prince Charles was instrumental in providing financial assistance to Mr. Bryan through "The Prince's Trust" of the United Kingdom.This assistance enabled Mr. Bryan to select talented young Jamaicans and teach them carving at the highest level. This effort has come to be known as "The Mighty Gully Art Studio" of Jamaica. Carvings from the "Mighty Gully Art Studio" have thus become highly regarded and desired among connoisseurs of wood carving .The medium used by Mr. Bryan was exclusively the wood known as Lignum vitae. This wood, known among carvers as "lignum", is known to be the heaviest and most dense wood in the world. While most carvers shy away from the dense or heavy hardwoods, Mr. Bryan accepted this challenge with pride...and continued to carve some of the finest pieces in the woodcarving world.Lancelot's ability to carve was only was half of his life passion. The other was his ability to communicate on a level and inspire everyone he came into contact with. He empowered and supported some of the hardest to reach young people and produced some of the best artists in world. Lance inspired and trained many young people both at the Mighty Gully and also in the UK, mainly in West Yorkshire.Lance worked all over Yorkshire with young school children, teaching them basic wood carving skills and passing on his knowledge through his natural ability to tell a good story.Many young people have also benefited from the tuition of Lancelots prize carvers. Lance and his team of wood carvers have delivered hundreds of workshops. All of Lancelots carvers both here in the UK and in Jamaica have had their lives changed by Lance's intervention. Many of his carving team have lived with Lance for most of their lives and followed him around the world. It is through these carvers that his stories and style of art will live on for future generations to enjoy.Most recently Lance has worked with the BBC and was in the process of setting up a return trip to Jamaica with a film crew to document his life work. He was also planning to carve a piece for the President of America, President Obama. The appointment of a Black President had excited and inspired Lance to create a piece to celebrate something he never expected to see in his lifetime.Lance will be a great loss to Old Harbour, Jamaica, Bradford, UK, Family and Friends.see In Memory Of Lancelot Bryan on facebook lance gave so much to young people he was a very special person he touched everyones heart.
Students because there is no more homework.
The nouns are: principal school students class
The subject is approach.
I felt nervous, excited, and slightly overwhelmed on my first day of school. I was eager to make new friends and explore my new environment, but also felt a bit apprehensive about adjusting to a new routine and meeting new teachers.
It is doubly excited if it is sparately excited dc motor, singly excited if it is self excited machine
During the 1300s, Turks had conquered much of the Byzantine Empire. Scholars seeking to escape the Turks fled to Italy. In their luggage these scholars carried rare, precious works of literature.Many of the works they brought to Italy were ancient classical writings, such as works by Greek thinkers. You may remember some of their names-Plato and Thucydides, for example. Europeans had thought that these ancient writings were lost forever. Excited by their return, scholars then went looking for ancient texts in Latin. They discovered many Latin texts in monasteries, where the monks had preserved works by Roman writers. As Italian scholars read the ancient texts, they rediscovered the glories of Greece and Rome. As a result, they longed for a renewal of classical culture.
During the 1300s, Turks had conquered much of the Byzantine Empire. Scholars seeking to escape the Turks fled to Italy. In their luggage these scholars carried rare, precious works of literature.Many of the works they brought to Italy were ancient classical writings, such as works by Greek thinkers. You may remember some of their names-Plato and Thucydides, for example. Europeans had thought that these ancient writings were lost forever. Excited by their return, scholars then went looking for ancient texts in Latin. They discovered many Latin texts in monasteries, where the monks had preserved works by Roman writers. As Italian scholars read the ancient texts, they rediscovered the glories of Greece and Rome. As a result, they longed for a renewal of classical culture.
No. You can be excited about, or excited at, but not excited in. For example, you are excited about the opportunity of joining....
"Both them and us were excited" is not correct usage. Look at how the pronouns would be used separately, then combine them in one, correct sentence. You would say "They were excited" not "Them were excited." Similarly, you would say "We were excited," not "Us were excited." The correct combination would be: "We and they were excited."
Be Excited was created in 2007.
The adjective for excited is exciting. Example: That was an exciting movie!
ExciteTo stir up strong feeling, action or emotionTo stimulate the emotions ofTo bring about; To induceStimulated to activity; briskExcited - Eager, Active, enthusiastic