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83 results for the search term: english heritage
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27
POPS
The death of language?
Aribeth
by Aribeth  10-17-2009    5
 "What we lose is essentially an enormous cultural heritage, the way of expressing the relationship with nature, with the world, between themselves in the framework of their families, their kin people," says Mr Hagege. "Its also the way they express their humour, their love, their life. It is a testimony of human communities which is extremely precious, because it expresses what other communities than ours in the modern industrialized world are able to express." For linguists like Claude Hagege, languages are not simply a collection of words. They are a living, breathing organisms holding the connections and associations that define a culture. When a language becomes extinct, the culture in which it lived is lost too. ____ According to Ethnologue, a US organisation that compiles a global database of languages, 473 languages are currently classified as endangered. ____ "Most people are not at all interested in the death of languages," Claude Hagege says.
0
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New Forset, archaeology
bobzebeam
by bobzebeam  9-24-2009    1
 No Remarks
0
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Huge Pre-Sonehenge Complex found via "crop circles"
leevardi
by leevardi  8-3-2009   
 No Remarks
8
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Emma Watson, star of Harry Potter films, is related to 16th century witch
clip-on-tie
by clip-on-tie  8-2-2009    3
 Anastasia Tyler, a genealogist from Ancestry.co.uk, who researched Watson's heritage, said: "It is not every day we are able to trace the branches of a family tree back to the 16th century witch trials. "It shows researching your family's past can have just as many twists and turns as a film blockbuster. "As we researched Emma's family, we learned that her great great great grandmother was named Frances Playle - a very uncommon surname. "The Playles have been in a small area of Essex since the early 1500s." Watson grew up in Oxfordshire, roughly 100 miles from the area. The actress, who achieved straight A grades at A level in English literature, geography and art at Headington School in Oxford, is reportedly set to attend Ivy League Brown University, in Rhode Island, USA, in September.
1
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Fire risk 'super' ants discovered
drgreenfingers
by drgreenfingers  8-2-2009   
 No Remarks
6
POPS
English Heritage reveals most haunted sites
valann 47
by valann 47  6-28-2009    1
 I saw a man in a brown suit at Dover, who then just disappeared, it was very weird.
0
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Huge Pre-Stonehenge Complex Discovered in Southern England
Funkollektor
by Funkollektor  6-20-2009   
 No Remarks
1
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Huge Pre-Stonehenge Complex Found via "Crop Circles"
kkcapricorn
by kkcapricorn  6-19-2009   
 awesome
16
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Huge Prehistoric Complex Mistaken as "Crop Circles"
chestnut501
by chestnut501  6-17-2009    2
 For Full Story: http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2009/06/090615-stonehenge-tombs-crop-circles.html
0
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English Bulldog breed information
alishafedrix
by alishafedrix  6-11-2009   
 English Bulldog breed information available todecide which puppy breed is perfect for you Visit us online today http://www.puppymatch4you.com for more information
0
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Music For Children
jessenbrik
by jessenbrik  4-20-2009   
 Indiayogi an online spiritual music store for children’s/kids, offers slokas for children, ganesha Sloka, shiva Sloka, Dakshinamurthy Sloka, Saraswati Sloka, Hayagriva Sloka, Rama Sloka, Krishna slokas, english nursery rhymes and lots more.
1
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Plaqui Smith - Brilliant
JohnWallace
by JohnWallace  4-14-2009   
 No Remarks
0
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Case Studies - RIBA 2008 Awards
realstonecouk
by realstonecouk  4-7-2009   
 Realstone are very proud to have been heavily involved in the following projects that have now won awards at the prestigious 2008 RIBA Awards. These winners will be considered for the RIBA national awards on June 27.
2
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'GM seed spread' warning
tabsey
by tabsey  3-10-2009   
 No Remarks
12
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'Oldest English Words' Identified
carrerinyes
by carrerinyes  3-1-2009    6
 The researchers used the university's IBM supercomputer to track the known relations between words, in order to develop estimates of how long ago a given ancestral word diverged in two different languages. They have integrated that into an algorithm that will produce a list of words relevant to a given date. "You type in a date in the past or in the future and it will give you a list of words that would have changed going back in time or will change going into the future," Professor Pagel told BBC News. "From that list you can derive a phrasebook of words you could use if you tried to show up and talk to, for example, William the Conqueror." That is, the model provides a list of words that are unlikely to have changed from their common ancestral root by the time of William the Conqueror.
2
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The essence of Stonehenge
martinlowe
by martinlowe  2-23-2009   
 No Remarks
0
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Saxon burials excavated
yewtree
by yewtree  2-4-2009   
 Sometimes you have to excavate for fear of looting of the grave goods. Also, these burials shed more light on Saxon society and burial customs. Osteoarchaeology could be used to discover what they died of, and relate it to modern illnesses and epidemiology. With all of this data, these people's identity can be recovered to a certain extent, and they will be remembered.
5
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Avebury Skeleton's Fate To Be Decided This Week
wiccantexan
by wiccantexan  1-28-2009    1
 No Remarks
5
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Druids in row over boy's skeleton
cakebelly
by cakebelly  1-28-2009   
 continues: Rollo Maughfling, the archdruid of Stonehenge and Glastonbury, said: "Beyond all the other philosophical, scientific and religious arguments, in the end it comes down to something called common human decency." It's a very, very bad idea and it's entirely unnecessary, entirely unwarranted Dr Josh Pollard, Bristol University Fellow pagan Arthur Pendragon added: "These are human remains - you wouldn't dig your grandmother up from a churchyard."
16
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"Ancient rock art baffles experts"
cakebelly
by cakebelly  1-19-2009    4
 continues: "This" is joining more than 100 other Gore-Tex-clad volunteers scouring the moorland of north-east England, searching for traces of the enigmatic and weirdly beautiful carvings our ancestors made on stretches of flat rocks and boulders. The project is a collaboration between English Heritage and Northumberland and Durham County Councils. So far, more than 100 previously unknown carvings have been discovered, featuring a mysterious mix of concentric circles, interlocking rings and hollowed cups. They are broadly dated between 4,000 and 6,000 years old.
2
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Stoats ready for white Christmas
valann 47
by valann 47  12-19-2008    1
 No Remarks
0
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Soho History
hannesbuhrmann
by hannesbuhrmann  12-14-2008   
 History of Soho in 17,18,19th century
1
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Dictionary removes Christian words
Efrain Alvarado
by Efrain Alvarado  12-9-2008    1
 No Remarks
2
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Erase the past
sillysam
by sillysam  12-8-2008    2
 Classic lefty tactic, erase the past. It isn't important. What could we possible learn from history? In fact let's take it a step further and change the english language. I suppose it is better than Hitler or Stalin's attempts to eradicate the past.
0
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Dunstanburgh Castle
JamesClipmark
by JamesClipmark  12-4-2008   
 No Remarks
0
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Eureka! How Archimedes and his 2,000-year-old invention will help provide green energy
A53GG4
by A53GG4  11-3-2008   
 No Remarks
1
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Noah Webster - Sanctified by Christian Technologies
iulawboy
by iulawboy  10-28-2008   
 Why is it that some people think that language is or should be static and that just because it is old it is superior?
8
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Dig uncovers Roman invasion coast
valann 47
by valann 47  10-2-2008    2
 No Remarks
0
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idiolect
bernard-english
by bernard-english  9-1-2008   
 No Remarks
1
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Rock Art gets protection
cakebelly
by cakebelly  8-8-2008   
 About time ancient art was properly catalogued and protected
4
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Prehistoric Art
cakebelly
by cakebelly  8-5-2008    1
 Britain
4
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World Heritage Sites In Germany
merrie
by merrie  7-20-2008   
 If you read German you may find more details on the German version of this page... HomePage - UNESCO's World Heritage List - Deutsche Version dieser Seite 878 properties are now inscribed on the World Heritage List with 679 cultural, 174 natural and 25 mixed properties in 145 States Parties. 33 of these properties you find in Germany - and again 1 from the Red List ! http://home.bawue.de/~wmwerner/english/heritage.html Note: This is NOT the official HomePage of the German Section of UNESCO. They have a HomePage of their own... http://www.unesco.de/?&L=1
9
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24 hours in pictures - July 15th
righthand
by righthand  7-16-2008    3
 No Remarks
1
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Four-hundred-year-old Shakespeare book recovered
Newfman
by Newfman  7-11-2008   
 The university hoped to recover the other stolen works, which include a 15th-century manuscript containing a fragment of a poem written by Geoffrey Chaucer, author of "The Canterbury Tales''; an edition of "Beowulf'' printed in 1812; and a book of maps and poetry dating from 1612.
1
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Kathy Perrin
BruceWH
by BruceWH  7-11-2008   
 No Remarks
17
POPS
"Zorba the Israeli"
syncopath
by syncopath  7-8-2008    1
 His most famous book, "Zorba the Greek," was published in 1946. Its appearance in English in the United States, in 1954, made its author a runaway success that exposed him to the rest of the world. Zorbas became an adored figure in Western culture, and his prescription for life, passions and animal instincts were idealized. He came to represent all of Greek culture. Kazantzakis wrote many books. "The Last Temptation of Christ" roused a storm of controversy when it appeared. (the film version of the book was released, directed by Martin Scorsese with a soundtrack composed by Peter Gabriel.) "It's the combination of the landscape and the people," Melzer a former philosophy professor says "Greeks have an endless ability to be happy, and we Israelis can only learn from them."
3
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A Reference Collection online
skwirlinator
by skwirlinator  7-4-2008    3
 No Remarks
0
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Helmsley Castle
Seattlemeg
by Seattlemeg  6-26-2008   
 No Remarks
1
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UK Launches New Heritage at Risk Register
presohio
by presohio  6-22-2008   
 No Remarks
1
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Summer Solstice Soggy- No Sun at Stonehenge
g8ype
by g8ype  6-21-2008   
 Love this global warming brrrrrr!
— end of the list —
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