Приклади вживання English historian Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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As an English historian G. D.
Decipher imaginative expression of modern English historian N. Davis.
English historian Edward Gibbon said that“solitude was the school for genius”.
Speaking of the place women in society, English historian Marjorie R.
English historian and author William Oldys died 15. April 1761.(born 1696).
The reason for everything was the meeting of the writer with the English historian Berlin.
The English historian of economic thought Marjorie Grice-Hutchinson has published numerous articles and monographs on the School of Salamanca.
In 1945-46 Akhmatovaincurs the wrath of Stalin to learn about her visit to the English historian I. Berlin.
According to English historian Norman Davis, 20 million Ukrainians perished during the Second World War- experiencing the biggest losses among all the nations of the world.
All that is human must be retrograde if it does not advance.”-Edward Gibbon, English historian(1737-1794).
The English historian Sir Harry Hinsley, who worked at Bletchley Park, similarly assessed it as having"shortened the war by not less than two years and probably by four years".
The great Ukrainian thinker, Ivan Lysiak-Rudnytsky, as well as, independently from him, renowned English historian Arnold Joseph Toynbee, stressed that Ukraine is located on a fault of civilizations.
The words of Macaulay, the English historian, serve to[B358] show that some without special prophetic light can see Papacy's wonderful system-the counterfeit of the most wonderful of all systems, the Kingdom of God, yet to come.
William John Hamilton commented on the Seljuks monuments in Konya:"The more I saw of this peculiar style, the more I became convinced that the Gothic was derived from it, with a certain mixture of Byzantine(…) the origin of this Gotho-Saracenic style may be traced to the manners andhabits of the Saracens"[N 4][22] The 18th-century English historian Thomas Warton summarized:.
The History of the Decline andFall of the Roman Empire was written by the English historian Edward Gibbon, which traces Western civilisation(as well as the Islamic and Mongolian conquests) from the height of the Roman Empire to the fall of Byzantium.
The book of the prominent English historian, professor emeritus at the University College London and our contemporary Norman Davis is at the same time a brief, almost concise course of European history, and an invaluable, rich thesaurus of diverse cultural and historical knowledge.
As an example of the prominence of similar legends in later times,it can be noted that 12th century English historians and chroniclers Walter Map and William of Newburgh recorded accounts of revenants that arguably bear some resemblance to East European vampires.
The Decline and Fall of the RomanEmpire is a book of history written by the English historian Edward Gibbon, which traces the trajectory of Western civilization(as well as the Islamic and Mongolian conquests) from the height of the Roman Empire to the fall of Byzantium.
While Marx discovered the materialist conception of history, Thierry, Mignet,Guizot and all the English historians up to 1850 are evidence that it was being striven for, and the discovery of the same conception by Morgan proves that the time was ripe for it and that it simply had to be discovered.
While Marx discovered the materialist conception of history, Thierry, Mignet,Guizot, and all the English historians up to 1850 are the proof that it was being striven for, and the discovery of the same conception by Morgan proves that the time was ripe for it and that indeed it had[Engels' emphasis] to be discovered.”.
Sir Roland Algernon Penrose CBE(14 October 1900- 23 April 1984)was an English artist, historian and poet.
English pioneer of soil science and engineering historian.
John Speed(1551 or 1552- 28 July 1629)was an English cartographer and historian.[1][2][3] He is, alongside Christopher Saxton, one of the best known English mapmakers of the early modern period.[4][5][6].
Sir Claude Phillips(29 January 1846- 9 August 1924)was an English writer, art historian and critic for the Daily Telegraph, Manchester Guardian and other publications during the late 19th century.
In the early 18th century, according to historian Stanley Morison, the English newspaper gained“a hold on London's commercial classes which it never lost”.
One of his tutors, Professor Maitland, a leading figure among English legal historians, described Smuts as the most brilliant student he had ever met.