A History of the Birds of Europe - определение. Что такое A History of the Birds of Europe
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Что (кто) такое A History of the Birds of Europe - определение


A History of the Birds of Europe         
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A History of the Birds of Europe, Including all the Species Inhabiting the Western Palearctic Region is a nine-volume ornithological book published in parts between 1871 and 1896. It was mainly written by Henry Eeles Dresser, although Richard Bowdler Sharpe co-authored the earlier volumes.
History of Europe         
  • [[Chauvet Cave]] painting , [[Aurignacian culture]], France, c. 30,000 BC
  • The [[Berlin Conference (1884)]] headed by [[Otto von Bismarck]] that regulated European colonization in Africa during the [[New Imperialism]] period
  • [[Alberico Gentili]], the Father of international law.
  • meet in April 1945]], east of the [[Elbe River]].
  • Basel Congress]] in 1869
  • [[Paris Commune]], 1871.
  • [[Giuseppe Garibaldi]]'s redshirts during the [[Battle of Calatafimi]], part of the [[Italian Unification]].
  • Napoleon's army at the retreat from Russia at the [[Berezina]] river
  • East German construction workers building the Berlin Wall, 20 November 1961
  • Breakup of Yugoslavia
  • The spread of the "Black Death" from 1347 to 1351 through Europe
  • [[Otto von Bismarck]], Chancellor of Germany
  • Starving Jewish children in [[Warsaw Ghetto]] (1940–1943).
  • Cabral]]
  • The [[Roman republic]] and its neighbours in 58 BC.
  • Christianization of Lithuania]] in 1387", oil on canvas by [[Jan Matejko]], 1889, [[Royal Castle in Warsaw]]
  • Republic]], by [[Cesare Maccari]]
  • Changes in national boundaries after the end of the Cold War and the [[dissolution of the Soviet Union]] in 1991
  • Spain's American colonies]] (yellow) and the [[independence of Brazil]] (green).
  • Animated map showing the evolution of [[Colonial empire]]s from 1492 to the present
  • Western European colonial empires in Asia and Africa disintegrated after World War II (mostly dominated by British and France.)
  • Remains of the "[[Iron curtain]]" in [[Devínska Nová Ves]], [[Bratislava]] (Slovakia).
  • London's chimney sky in 1870, by [[Gustave Doré]]
  • Map showing Europe in 526 AD with the three dominating powers of the west
  • The Roman Empire at its greatest extent in 117 AD, under the emperor [[Trajan]]
  • Europe in the year 301 BC
  • Europe in 1000, with most European states already formed
  • The boundaries set by the Congress of Vienna, 1815.
  • Europe in the [[Early Middle Ages]]
  • [[Europa regina]], 1570 print by [[Sebastian Münster]] of [[Basel]]
  • Europe after the [[Peace of Westphalia]] in 1648
  • Europe in 1097, as the [[First Crusade]] to the [[Holy Land]] commences
  • Varna necropolis]], Bulgaria, c. 4500 BC
  • Habsburg]] realms (green) under [[Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor]]
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  • map of the world in 820 AD]].
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  • Cheering the [[Revolutions of 1848]] in Berlin
  • territorial changes in Europe]] after World War{{nbsp}}I (as of 1923)
  • Triple Alliance]] in brown.
  • A [[Watt steam engine]]. The [[steam engine]], fuelled primarily by coal, propelled the [[Industrial Revolution]] in 19th-century Northwestern Europe.
  • Marshall Plan dollar amounts
  • Spanish Social Revolution]]
  • Beginning in 1821, the [[Greek War of Independence]] began as a rebellion by Greek revolutionaries against the ruling Ottoman Empire.
  • St. Martin's Cathedral]], Pressburg ([[Bratislava]])
  • mosaic]] showing [[Alexander the Great]] battling [[Darius III]]
  • ''[[Portrait of Luca Pacioli]]'', the founder of accounting, by [[Jacopo de' Barbari]] ([[Museo di Capodimonte]]).
  • Europeans from various countries relaxing in wave pool in Hungary in 1939 just before the Second World War. Visible inscriptions in numerous languages.
  • ancient Athenian]] Temple on the [[Acropolis]] (hill-top city) fell to Rome in 176 BC
  • Map of the partition of the Roman Empire in 395, at the death of [[Theodosius I]]: the [[Western Roman Empire]] is shown in red and the [[Eastern Roman Empire]] (Byzantine Empire) is shown in purple
  • Contemporary woodcut depicting the [[Second Defenestration of Prague]] (1618), which marked the beginning of the [[Bohemian Revolt]], which began the first part of the Thirty Years' War.
  • The storming of the [[Bastille]] in the French Revolution of 1789
  • [[The Fourth Estate (painting)]] by [[Giuseppe Pellizza da Volpedo]].
  • Mediterranean]] and [[Black Sea]]
  • Russian expansion in Eurasia between 1533 and 1894
  • The [[Siege of Antioch]], from a medieval miniature painting, during the [[First Crusade]]
  • History of the [[spread of Christianity]]: in 325 AD (dark blue) and 600 AD (blue).
  • People gathered at sport event in 1938 (Sweden).
  • Germans standing on top of the [[Berlin Wall]] at the [[Brandenburg Gate]], November 1989; it would begin to be torn apart in the following days.
  • The Treasury of [[Atreus]], or Tomb of Agamemnon in Mycenae 1250 BC
  • Ottoman expansion into Europe]]
  • Detail from [[William Orpen]]'s painting ''The Signing of Peace in the Hall of Mirrors, Versailles, 28 June 1919'', showing the signing of the peace treaty by a minor German official opposite to the representatives of the winning powers.
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HISTORY OF EUROPE, INCLUDING THE CONTINENT AND NEARBY ISLANDS
HistoryOfEurope; Outline of the history of Europe; European history; European History; History of europe; The Roots of Europe; European Middle Ages; Modern Europe; Classical Europe; Cold War Europe; The History of Europe
The history of Europe is traditionally divided into four time periods: prehistoric Europe (prior to about 800 BC), classical antiquity (800 BC to AD 500), the Middle Ages (AD 500 to AD 1500), and the modern era (since AD 1500).
The Oxford Illustrated History of Medieval Europe         
  • ''The Oxford Illustrated History of Medieval Europe'' cover
REFERENCE WORK
The Oxford History of Medieval Europe; Oxford Illustrated History of Medieval Europe
The Oxford Illustrated History of Medieval Europe is a history of medieval Europe, first published by Oxford University Press in 1988 under the editorship of George Holmes. It is divided into six chapters by different authors, covering the period 400 to 1500 AD, each of which has either a northern or southern Europe focus.