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50s BC | A Wisdom Archive on 50s BC |  | 50s BC A selection of articles related to 50s BC |  |
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50s BC
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO 50s BC | | | | | | | | | | | |  |  |  | 50s BC: Encyclopedia II - Femme fatale - HistoryShe has existed, in one form or another, in folklore and myth in nearly all cultures. Some of the earliest examples include the Sumerian goddess Ishtar and the Biblical characters Lilith, Eve, Delilah and Salomé. During the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, the femme fatale became ubiquitous in Western culture and can be found in the works of Oscar Wilde, Edvard Munch, Gustav Klimt, among others. This is likely to have been a reaction to women's movements and the changing role of women at the time. With the introduction of ...
See also:Femme fatale, Femme fatale - History, Femme fatale - Famous femmes fatale, Femme fatale - Fictional characters, Femme fatale - Mythology, Femme fatale - Historical figures, Femme fatale - Films Read more here: » Femme fatale: Encyclopedia II - Femme fatale - History |
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|  |  |  | 50s BC: Encyclopedia II - Gascony - History
Gascony - Origins.
In pre-Roman times, the inhabitants of Gascony were the Aquitanians (Latin: Aquitani), who spoke a language related to the old Basque language. The Aquitanians inhabited a territory limited to the north and east by the Garonne River, to the south by the Pyrenees mountain range, and to the west by the Atlantic Ocean. The Romans called this territory Aquitania, either from the Latin word aqua (meaning "water"), in reference to the many rivers flowing from the Pyrenees through the area, or ...
See also:Gascony, Gascony - History, Gascony - Origins, Gascony - Dukes and counts of Gascony, Gascony - The Vikings in Gascony 840-982, Gascony - Geography, Gascony - Economy, Gascony - External link Read more here: » Gascony: Encyclopedia II - Gascony - History |
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|  |  |  | 50s BC: Encyclopedia II - Auch - History
Auch - The Ausci.
Auch is a very ancient town. The name of Auch comes from the Aquitanian tribe that inhabited the area at the time of the Roman conquest in the 50s BC. The name of this tribe, as recorded by the Romans, was Ausci (pronounced /awski/ in Latin), singular Auscus. Aquitanians spoke a language related to the old Basque language, and a striking fact is that the name Ausci seems related to the native name of the modern Basques, who call themselves Euskal (pronounced See also:Auch, Auch - History, Auch - The Ausci, Auch - Capital of Gascony, Auch - Sights, Auch - Geography, Auch - Transportation, Auch - Miscellaneous, Auch - External link Read more here: » Auch: Encyclopedia II - Auch - History |
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| |  |  |  | 50s BC: Encyclopedia II - Gascony - The Vikings in Gascony 840-982According to Joël Supéry ("Le Secret des Vikings" Editions des Equateurs, 2005), the Vikings who invaded France were attempting to create a commercial route to Méditerranea. As the Strait of Gibraltar was in the hands of the Saracens settled in Andalousia, the scandinavian traders decided to join "Mare Nostrum" across Aquitany. The route was going from Bayonne to Pampelona and Zaragoza across the Pyrénées and then descending the river Ebro to Tortosa which was the main slave market of Méditerranea. Their attacks in Gascony in 842 eand ...
See also:Gascony, Gascony - History, Gascony - Origins, Gascony - Dukes and counts of Gascony, Gascony - The Vikings in Gascony 840-982, Gascony - Geography, Gascony - Economy, Gascony - External link Read more here: » Gascony: Encyclopedia II - Gascony - The Vikings in Gascony 840-982 |
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