id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
10th_century_BC_27109537 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th century BC'. | The 10th century BC comprises the years from 1000 BC to 901 BC. This period followed the Late Bronze Age collapse in the Near East, and the century saw the Early Iron Age take hold there. The Greek Dark Ages which had come about in 1200 BC continued. The Neo-Assyrian Empire is established towards the end of the 10th ce... | [
"10th century BC — Events\n\nc. undefined 922 BC: Osorkon I succeeds his father Shoshenq I as king of Egypt. ; 922 BC: Phorbas, King of Athens, dies after a reign of 30 years and is succeeded by his son Megacles. ; 912 BC: Adad-nirari II succeeds his father Ashur-Dan II as king of Assyria. ; 911 BC: Abijah, king of... |
10th_century_in_Denmark_1238268 | Based on the article about '10th century in Denmark', describe the 'Events' section. | 911 ; The Vikings settle in Normandy ; 940 ; Around this year, Harald Bluetooth becomes king, ruling with his father Gorm the Old. Bluetooth will later impose Christianity on his people. ; 942 ; William I, Duke of Normandy offers asylum to Harald, and restores him to his throne by force. William I is assassinated later... | [
"10th century in Denmark — Events\n\n911 ; The Vikings settle in Normandy ; 940 ; Around this year, Harald Bluetooth becomes king, ruling with his father Gorm the Old. Bluetooth will later impose Christianity on his people. ; 942 ; William I, Duke of Normandy offers asylum to Harald, and restores him to his throne ... |
10th_century_in_Denmark_1238269 | What information does the article about '10th century in Denmark' provide on 'Events'? | in battle in 952. ; 950 ; Gorm the Old conquers most of Denmark. ; (c.) Erik the Red is born. ; Denmark under Gorm's son Harald Bluetooth conquers Norway. ; 958 ; Gorm the Old dies. ; Harald Bluetooth becomes sole king, succeeding his father. ; 960 ; (c.) Sweyn Forkbeard is born ; 965 ; (c.) Harald Bluetooth raises the... | [
"10th century in Denmark — Events\n\n911 ; The Vikings settle in Normandy ; 940 ; Around this year, Harald Bluetooth becomes king, ruling with his father Gorm the Old. Bluetooth will later impose Christianity on his people. ; 942 ; William I, Duke of Normandy offers asylum to Harald, and restores him to his throne ... |
10th_century_in_Denmark_1238270 | Explain what '10th century in Denmark' covers in the 'Events' section. | turns against him. ; 980s ; Viking raids against England resume during the minority of Æthelred the Unready. ; 980 ; Struggling to unite Denmark, Harald Bluetooth builds at least four large circular forts around this time. ; Harald Bluetooth builds the first church in Zealand at Roskilde. ; 983 ; Hedeby returns to Denm... | [
"10th century in Denmark — Events\n\n911 ; The Vikings settle in Normandy ; 940 ; Around this year, Harald Bluetooth becomes king, ruling with his father Gorm the Old. Bluetooth will later impose Christianity on his people. ; 942 ; William I, Duke of Normandy offers asylum to Harald, and restores him to his throne ... |
10th_century_in_England_22641037 | From the article on '10th century in England', restate the 'Events' content. | King Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as "Æthelstan A" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton Abbey in Dorset. ; 934 ; Æthelstan invades S... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641035 | From the article on '10th century in England', restate the 'Events' content. | King of Wessex. ; 925 ; 4 September – coronation of Æthelstan as King of Wessex at Kingston upon Thames. ; 926 ; 8 January – death of Athelm, Archbishop of Canterbury. He will be succeeded by Wulfhelm. ; 30 January – a sister of King Æthelstan, perhaps Edith of Polesworth, is married to Sitric Cáech, the squint-eyed No... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641049 | Reconstruct the content about 'Deaths' from the article on '10th century in England'. | 902 ; 5 December – Ealhswith, queen consort of Alfred the Great ; 904 ; John the Old Saxon, Abbot of Athelney (approximate date) ; 908 ; Denewulf, Bishop of Winchester ; 909 – approximate date ; Asser, Bishop of Sherborne and scholar ; Wighelm, probable Bishop of Selsey ; 911 ; Æthelred, Lord of the Mercians ; 912 ; Wi... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641036 | Explain what '10th century in England' covers in the 'Events' section. | of Wessex claims his kingdom and receives the submission of High-Reeve Ealdred I of Bamburgh and probably also of Owain ap Dyfnwal, King of Strathclyde, at Eamont Bridge. He unifies the various small kingdoms of the Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy, creating the Kingdom of England, and also secures a pledge from King Constantine ... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641033 | Summarize the 'Events' part of '10th century in England'. | begins to establish fortified burhs, including one at Bridgnorth. ; 913 ; Æthelflæd rebuilds the ruined town of Tamworth as a burh and capital of Mercia, also establishing a burh at Stafford. ; 914 ; Æthelflæd of Mercia establishes Eddisbury and Warwick as burhs. ; (or 923) Death of Plegmund, Archbishop of Canterbury. ... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641039 | Based on the article about '10th century in England', describe the 'Events' section. | a favourite, and appoints him Abbot of Glastonbury, where he initiates English Benedictine Reform and revival. ; 941 ; King Olaf Guthfrithson dies; Amlaíb Cuarán (Óláfr Sigtryggsson) succeeds him as King of Northumbria. ; 12 February – death of Wulfhelm, Archbishop of Canterbury. ; Oda enthroned as Archbishop of Cante... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641042 | What information does the article about '10th century in England' provide on 'Events'? | of Canterbury. ; 1 October – King Edy dies and is succeeded by his brother Edgar the Peaceful. Edgar overturns the appointment of Byrhthelm as Archbishop of Canterbury in favour of Dunstan. ; 960 ; 21 September – Dunstan receives the pallium as Archbishop of Canterbury from Pope John XII. ; 961 ; Saint Oswald becomes B... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641050 | Reconstruct the content about 'Deaths' from the article on '10th century in England'. | 920 or 922 ; Æthelweard (son of Alfred) ; 921 ; Ragnall ua Ímair, Norse King of Northumbria and Mann ; 924 ; 17 July – Edward the Elder, King of Wessex (born c. 871) ; 2 August – Ælfweard of Wessex, King of Wessex ; 926 ; 8 January – Athelm, Archbishop of Canterbury ; 927 ; Sitric Cáech, Norse King of Northumbria ; 939... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641048 | Summarize the 'Births' part of '10th century in England'. | 902 ; Dunstan, Archbishop of Canterbury (died 988) ; 922 ; King Edmund I of England (died 946) ; 923 ; King Eadred of England (died 955) ; 943/44 ; King Edgar of England (died 975) ; c. 950 ; Sigeric the Serious, Archbishop of Canterbury (died 994) ; c. 962 ; King Edward the Martyr (died 978) ; 968 ; King Æthelred the ... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641044 | What information does the article about '10th century in England' provide on 'Events'? | King Edgar dies and is succeeded by his 12-year-old son Edward. ; 978 ; 18 March – King Edward is murdered by the servants of his stepmother Queen Ælfthryth at Corfe Castle. He is succeeded by his stepbrother Æthelred the Unready. ; 980 ; Vikings begin a new wave of raids on England. ; 981 ; 13 February – start of a 7-... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641038 | From the article on '10th century in England', restate the 'Events' content. | King of Scots, and Owain ap Dyfnwal, King of the Cumbrians. In thanksgiving for his victory, on his return Æthelstan grants Beverley Minster collegiate status (according to legend). ; 939 ; Failed expedition to support King Louis IV of France against Otto, King of East Francia. ; 27 October – King Æthelstan dies at Glo... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641051 | Summarize the 'Deaths' part of '10th century in England'. | Eadred of England (born c. 923) ; 958 ; Oda, Archbishop of Canterbury ; 959 ; Ælfsige, Archbishop of Canterbury ; c. 962/3 ; Æthelwald, Ealdorman of East Anglia ; 971 ; Ordgar, Ealdorman of Devon ; 973 ; 15 May – Byrhthelm, Archbishop of Canterbury ; 975 ; 8 July – King Edgar of England (born c. 943) ; 977 ; 30 April–2... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641031 | Explain what '10th century in England' covers in the 'Events' section. | 902 ; Irish Norsemen, expelled from Dublin, establish colonies on The Wirral. ; 909 ; King Edward the Elder and his sister, Princess Æthelflæd of Mercia, raid Danish East Anglia and bring back the relics of St. Oswald in triumph. Æthelflæd translates them to the new minster in Gloucester, which is renamed St. Oswald's ... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641032 | Reconstruct the content about 'Events' from the article on '10th century in England'. | Bishop of Sherborne at about this time. ; 910–920 ; Edward the Elder, King of Wessex, and his sister, Æthelflæd, Lady of the Mercians, conquer most of the Danelaw. ; 910 ; 5 August – Battle of Tettenhall: Edward the Elder, King of Wessex, allied with the forces of Mercia, defeats a Northumbrian Viking army; Eowils and ... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641043 | Reconstruct the content about 'Events' from the article on '10th century in England'. | Peterborough (Medeshamstede). ; c. 970 ; Regularis Concordia produced at Winchester. ; 971 ; 15 July – the planned removal of the body of Saint Swithun during the re-building of Winchester Cathedral delayed by 40 days due to rain. ; Kenneth II of Scotland raids England, reaching as far as Yorkshire. ; 973 ; 11 May – co... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641040 | Summarize the 'Events' part of '10th century in England'. | an exiled criminal at Pucklechurch and succeeded by his brother Eadred of England who is crowned on 16 August at Kingston upon Thames. ; 947 ; Wulfstan I, Archbishop of York invites the Viking leader Eric Bloodaxe to become King of Northumbria. ; First record of Horsham. ; 948 ; King Eadred expels Eric Bloodaxe from No... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_England_22641046 | Summarize the 'Events' part of '10th century in England'. | Battle of Maldon: Danes defeat the English army, whose leader, Byrhtnoth, is killed. ; The first Danegeld, of £10,000, is paid to the Danes in return for their leaving England (according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle). ; 993 ; Danes raid Northumbria, destroying the original fortifications at Bamburgh Castle. ; 994 ; Nor... | [
"10th century in England — Events\n\nKing Æthelstan asserts authority over the Cornish, and sets the border of Cornwall at the River Tamar. ; The scribe known as \"Æthelstan A\" begins to draft royal charters. ; 931 ; Æthelstan holds the first Council of All England, at Colchester. ; 933 ; Æthelstan founds Milton A... |
10th_century_in_Ireland_777861 | What information does the article about '10th century in Ireland' provide on '990s'? | 990 ; Castlekeeran raided by the Vikings. ; 997 ; Brian Boru and Mael Seachnaill II divide Ireland between them 998 ; King Mael Mordha of Leinster, rebelled against the High King of Ireland, Brian Boru. 999 ; Brian Boru defeats the Leinstermen and the Vikings at the Battle of Glenn Mama. Sigtrygg Silkbeard, King of Dub... | [
"10th century in Ireland — 990s\n\n990 ; Castlekeeran raided by the Vikings. ; 997 ; Brian Boru and Mael Seachnaill II divide Ireland between them 998 ; King Mael Mordha of Leinster, rebelled against the High King of Ireland, Brian Boru. 999 ; Brian Boru defeats the Leinstermen and the Vikings at the Battle of Glen... |
10th_century_in_Ireland_777862 | Explain what '10th century in Ireland' covers in the '1000s' section. | 1000 ; Brian Boru led a combined Munster-Leinster-Dublin army in an attack on High King Máel Sechnaill II's home province of Meath. | [
"10th century in Ireland — 990s\n\n990 ; Castlekeeran raided by the Vikings. ; 997 ; Brian Boru and Mael Seachnaill II divide Ireland between them 998 ; King Mael Mordha of Leinster, rebelled against the High King of Ireland, Brian Boru. 999 ; Brian Boru defeats the Leinstermen and the Vikings at the Battle of Glen... |
10th_century_in_Ireland_777860 | What does the article about '10th century in Ireland' say regarding '980s'? | 980 ; Death of Domnall ua Néill, overking of the Uí Néill, who had reigned since 956: he is succeeded by Mael Seachnaill II, who reigned until his death in 1022 ; Battle of Tara, at which Mael Seachnaill II defeats a Viking army from Dublin. 981 ; Mael Seachnaill II besieges and takes the city of Dublin from the Viking... | [
"10th century in Ireland — 990s\n\n990 ; Castlekeeran raided by the Vikings. ; 997 ; Brian Boru and Mael Seachnaill II divide Ireland between them 998 ; King Mael Mordha of Leinster, rebelled against the High King of Ireland, Brian Boru. 999 ; Brian Boru defeats the Leinstermen and the Vikings at the Battle of Glen... |
10th_century_in_Ireland_777857 | What does the article about '10th century in Ireland' say regarding '950s'? | 956 ; Death of Congalach Cnogba, High King of Ireland, of the Síl nÁedo Sláine, part of the Southern Uí Néill. Domnall ua Néill becomes overking of the Uí Néill and reigns until his death in 980. | [
"10th century in Ireland — 990s\n\n990 ; Castlekeeran raided by the Vikings. ; 997 ; Brian Boru and Mael Seachnaill II divide Ireland between them 998 ; King Mael Mordha of Leinster, rebelled against the High King of Ireland, Brian Boru. 999 ; Brian Boru defeats the Leinstermen and the Vikings at the Battle of Glen... |
10th_century_in_Ireland_777853 | From the article on '10th century in Ireland', restate the '910s' content. | Annals of Ulster records the arrival of two Viking fleets in Ireland in 917, one led by Ragnall and the other by Sigtrygg, both of the Uí Ímair kindred. They fought a battle against Niall Glundub in which the Irish were routed, and according to the annals Sigtrygg then "entered Áth Cliath", i.e. Dublin, which we must a... | [
"10th century in Ireland — 990s\n\n990 ; Castlekeeran raided by the Vikings. ; 997 ; Brian Boru and Mael Seachnaill II divide Ireland between them 998 ; King Mael Mordha of Leinster, rebelled against the High King of Ireland, Brian Boru. 999 ; Brian Boru defeats the Leinstermen and the Vikings at the Battle of Glen... |
10th_century_in_Ireland_777854 | Summarize the '920s' part of '10th century in Ireland'. | 922 ; The Vikings establish a Longphort in Limerick. ; Death of Muiredach Mac Domhnaill, abbot of Monasterboice, under whose auspices the great high cross was made. 925 ; Death of Tadg mac Cathail, King of Connacht. 926 or 941 ; Brian Boru (d.1014), future High King of Ireland is thought to have been born in 926 or in ... | [
"10th century in Ireland — 990s\n\n990 ; Castlekeeran raided by the Vikings. ; 997 ; Brian Boru and Mael Seachnaill II divide Ireland between them 998 ; King Mael Mordha of Leinster, rebelled against the High King of Ireland, Brian Boru. 999 ; Brian Boru defeats the Leinstermen and the Vikings at the Battle of Glen... |
10th_century_in_Ireland_777859 | Describe the '970s' section of the article about '10th century in Ireland'. | 970 ; A hoard of 43 silver and bronze items was left in a rocky cleft deep in Dunmore Caves near Kilkenny. It consisted of silver, ingots and conical buttons woven from fine silver and was discovered in 1999. 976 ; Mathgamain, leader of the Dál gCais from east Clare, is killed. ; Death of Muirchertach mac Mael Sechnail... | [
"10th century in Ireland — 990s\n\n990 ; Castlekeeran raided by the Vikings. ; 997 ; Brian Boru and Mael Seachnaill II divide Ireland between them 998 ; King Mael Mordha of Leinster, rebelled against the High King of Ireland, Brian Boru. 999 ; Brian Boru defeats the Leinstermen and the Vikings at the Battle of Glen... |
10th_century_in_Ireland_777858 | Explain what '10th century in Ireland' covers in the '960s' section. | 960 ; Gormflaith was born in Naas, County Kildare. She was the daughter of Murchad mac Find, King of Leinster. She was also the mother of King Sigtrygg Silkbeard of Dublin. ; Death of Murchadh mac Aodha, 33rd King of Uí Maine. 964 ; Mathgamain mac Cennetig, leader of the Dál gCais from east Clare, captures Cashel from ... | [
"10th century in Ireland — 990s\n\n990 ; Castlekeeran raided by the Vikings. ; 997 ; Brian Boru and Mael Seachnaill II divide Ireland between them 998 ; King Mael Mordha of Leinster, rebelled against the High King of Ireland, Brian Boru. 999 ; Brian Boru defeats the Leinstermen and the Vikings at the Battle of Glen... |
10th_century_in_Ireland_777852 | Describe the '910s' section of the article about '10th century in Ireland'. | 911 ; Drogheda is established as a Viking settlement on the River Boyne. 911 or 914 ; A large Viking fleet arrives in Waterford and a second period of Viking raids begins. The Vikings also established a base in Waterford. 916 ; 25 May: death of Flann Sinna (b 847 or 848), the son of Máel Sechnaill mac Máele Ruanaid of ... | [
"10th century in Ireland — 990s\n\n990 ; Castlekeeran raided by the Vikings. ; 997 ; Brian Boru and Mael Seachnaill II divide Ireland between them 998 ; King Mael Mordha of Leinster, rebelled against the High King of Ireland, Brian Boru. 999 ; Brian Boru defeats the Leinstermen and the Vikings at the Battle of Glen... |
10th_century_in_Serbia_9737403 | Reconstruct the content about 'Events' from the article on '10th century in Serbia'. | troops, forcing Zaharija into exile in Croatia. ; Symeon summons the Serbian nobility, to pay homage to their new Prince, Časlav, but instead of instating him, Symeon takes them captive, annexing Serbia. ; 925 ; Michael of Zahumlje disappears from sources. ; 893–927 ; a church is built in Sočanica. ; 927 ; Croatian-Bul... | [
"10th century in Serbia — Events\n\ntroops, forcing Zaharija into exile in Croatia. ; Symeon summons the Serbian nobility, to pay homage to their new Prince, Časlav, but instead of instating him, Symeon takes them captive, annexing Serbia. ; 925 ; Michael of Zahumlje disappears from sources. ; 893–927 ; a church is... |
10th_century_in_Serbia_9737402 | Explain what '10th century in Serbia' covers in the 'Events' section. | ; Zaharija is handed over to Symeon of Bulgaria. ; Prince Pavle switches to Byzantine support. ; 921–922 ; Zaharija is dispatched with Bulgarian troops and there is no more mention of Pavle. ; Zaharija becomes the Serbian Prince. ; Zaharija revows his loyalty to the Byzantine Empire. ; 923 ; Zaharija united several Sla... | [
"10th century in Serbia — Events\n\ntroops, forcing Zaharija into exile in Croatia. ; Symeon summons the Serbian nobility, to pay homage to their new Prince, Časlav, but instead of instating him, Symeon takes them captive, annexing Serbia. ; 925 ; Michael of Zahumlje disappears from sources. ; 893–927 ; a church is... |
10th_century_in_Serbia_9737405 | Explain what '10th century in Serbia' covers in the 'Events' section. | Ras is established. "John" was the protospatharios and katepano of Ras. ; ca. 990 ; Jovan Vladimir is born. ; 992 ; A Serbian diplomatic mission, possibly sent from Duklja, arrives in the Byzantine capital of Constantinople and was recorded in a charter of the Great Lavra Monastery, written in 993. ; 998 ; Rascia and B... | [
"10th century in Serbia — Events\n\ntroops, forcing Zaharija into exile in Croatia. ; Symeon summons the Serbian nobility, to pay homage to their new Prince, Časlav, but instead of instating him, Symeon takes them captive, annexing Serbia. ; 925 ; Michael of Zahumlje disappears from sources. ; 893–927 ; a church is... |
10th_century_in_Serbia_9737404 | What information does the article about '10th century in Serbia' provide on 'Events'? | army defeats the Magyars. Kisa, the Magyar Duke, is killed by Tihomir. (see Battle of Drina) ; Tihomir receives the Drina župania and marries the daughter of Časlav. ; after 960 ; Kisa's widow returns with an army. Časlav is captured and killed. ; Tihomir becomes the Serbian Prince. ; 961–962 ; Saqaliba (Slavs) in the ... | [
"10th century in Serbia — Events\n\ntroops, forcing Zaharija into exile in Croatia. ; Symeon summons the Serbian nobility, to pay homage to their new Prince, Časlav, but instead of instating him, Symeon takes them captive, annexing Serbia. ; 925 ; Michael of Zahumlje disappears from sources. ; 893–927 ; a church is... |
10th_century_in_Serbia_9737401 | Summarize the 'Events' part of '10th century in Serbia'. | 914–917 ; Byzantines sends envoys to Serbs and Magyars regarding an alliance against the Bulgarians. ; Prince Petar of Serbia annexes Bosnia and Pagania. ; Prince Petar comes into conflict with Michael of Zahumlje. ; Michael warns the Bulgarians about the Serbian-Byzantine alliance. ; 917 ; End of 20-year-peace between... | [
"10th century in Serbia — Events\n\ntroops, forcing Zaharija into exile in Croatia. ; Symeon summons the Serbian nobility, to pay homage to their new Prince, Časlav, but instead of instating him, Symeon takes them captive, annexing Serbia. ; 925 ; Michael of Zahumlje disappears from sources. ; 893–927 ; a church is... |
10th_century_in_architecture_3930873 | Reconstruct the content about 'Buildings' from the article on '10th century in architecture'. | – Longhua Pagoda in Shanghai, China is begun. ; 980 – St. Pantaleon's Church, Cologne built (the notable Westwork dates back to this period). ; 980s – Saint-Pierre-de-Jumièges constructed. ; 987 – Last enlargement campaign on the Great Mosque of Cordoba in the Emirate of Córdoba, bringing the monument close to its mode... | [
"10th century in architecture — Buildings\n\n– Longhua Pagoda in Shanghai, China is begun. ; 980 – St. Pantaleon's Church, Cologne built (the notable Westwork dates back to this period). ; 980s – Saint-Pierre-de-Jumièges constructed. ; 987 – Last enlargement campaign on the Great Mosque of Cordoba in the Emirate of... |
10th_century_in_architecture_3930870 | From the article on '10th century in architecture', restate the 'Buildings' content. | 900–910 – Construction of Phnom Bakheng, the center of the Khmer Empire capital Yasodharapura. ; 908 – Monastery of the Mother of God (Lips Monastery) inaugurated in Constantinople. ; c. 910 – Construction of the Governor's Palace in the Maya city of Uxmal. ; 910 – Souillac Abbey founded. ; 913 – Minden Cathedral found... | [
"10th century in architecture — Buildings\n\n– Longhua Pagoda in Shanghai, China is begun. ; 980 – St. Pantaleon's Church, Cologne built (the notable Westwork dates back to this period). ; 980s – Saint-Pierre-de-Jumièges constructed. ; 987 – Last enlargement campaign on the Great Mosque of Cordoba in the Emirate of... |
10th_century_in_architecture_3930872 | Based on the article about '10th century in architecture', describe the 'Buildings' section. | – Reconstruction of St. Maria im Kapitol, Cologne begun. ; 967 – Tribhuvanamahesvara (Great Lord of the Threefold World) temple (modern name Banteay Srei) consecrated in the Khmer Empire. ; 968 – Construction of Baksei Chamkrong in the Khmer Empire. ; c. 970 ; Muktesvara deula in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, completed. ; Palac... | [
"10th century in architecture — Buildings\n\n– Longhua Pagoda in Shanghai, China is begun. ; 980 – St. Pantaleon's Church, Cologne built (the notable Westwork dates back to this period). ; 980s – Saint-Pierre-de-Jumièges constructed. ; 987 – Last enlargement campaign on the Great Mosque of Cordoba in the Emirate of... |
10th_century_in_architecture_3930871 | From the article on '10th century in architecture', restate the 'Buildings' content. | Temple in Siddhpur, India, begun. ; 945 – Palace of Medina Azahara first occupied as the new capital of the Emirate of Córdoba (begun c. 936; construction continues until c. 961). ; 946 – Clermont-Ferrand Cathedral in the Auvergne consecrated. ; c. 950–1050 – St Nicholas' Church, Worth, England first built. ; c. 960–96... | [
"10th century in architecture — Buildings\n\n– Longhua Pagoda in Shanghai, China is begun. ; 980 – St. Pantaleon's Church, Cologne built (the notable Westwork dates back to this period). ; 980s – Saint-Pierre-de-Jumièges constructed. ; 987 – Last enlargement campaign on the Great Mosque of Cordoba in the Emirate of... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763224 | Based on the article about '10th century in poetry', describe the 'Events' section. | Golden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763237 | Describe the 'Poets' section of the article about '10th century in poetry'. | Akazome Emon 赤染衛門 (956–1041) waka poet of the mid-Heian period; a member of both the Thirty-six Elder Poetic Sages and Kintō's 36 female poetry immortals (or "sages") of the Kamakura period ; Fujiwara no Asatada 藤原朝忠 also 中納言朝忠 (911–966), middle Heian period waka poet and nobleman; one of the Thirty-six Poe... | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763241 | Summarize the 'Poets' part of '10th century in poetry'. | Kishi Joō 徽子女王, also Yoshiko Joō 承香殿女御 Jokyōden Joō or 斎宮女御 Saigū no Nyōgo (929–985), middle Heian period Waka poet ; Kiyohara no Motosuke, 清原元輔 (908–990), one of the Five Men of the Pear Chamber ; Mibu no Tadamine 壬生忠岑 (active 898–920), Japanese early Heian period waka poet of the court; one of the T... | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763239 | From the article on '10th century in poetry', restate the 'Poets' content. | poet, minor official and governor of various provinces, scholar of Chinese literature and the father of Murasaki Shikibu ("Lady Murasaki") ; Fujiwara no Toshiyuki 藤原敏行, also "Fujiwara Toshiyuki no Ason" 藤原敏行朝亜 (birthdate unknown, died in 901 or 907), middle Heian period waka poet and nobleman; one of the Thirty-six Po... | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763223 | Summarize the following section from the article on '10th century in poetry'. | This page is part of the List of years in poetry. The List of years in poetry and List of years in literature provide snapshots of developments in poetry and literature worldwide in a given year, decade or century, and allow easy access to a wide range of Wikipedia articles about movements, writers, works and developme... | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763231 | Explain what '10th century in poetry' covers in the 'Works' section. | The Battle of Maldon, perhaps written soon after the event of 991 it describes ; Exeter Book, a collection of Old English literature ; Eiríksmál (c. 954) | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763227 | From the article on '10th century in poetry', restate the 'Deaths of Arabic-world poets' content. | Abdullah ibn al-Mu'tazz (861–908) ; Ibn Duraid (837–934) ; Mansur al-Hallaj (died 922) ; Al-Sanawbari (died 945) ; Al-Mutanabbi (915–965) ; Abu al-Faraj al-Isfahani (897–967) ; Muhammad bin Hani al Andalusi al Azdi, (died 973) ; Abu Mansur Daqiqi (935/942–976/980) | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763228 | What does the article about '10th century in poetry' say regarding 'Works'? | Publication of the Kitab al-Aghani or Book of Songs collecting important 9th century Arabic poetry and songs. ; Abu-Shakur Balkhi, Āfarin nama (944) | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763242 | Summarize the 'Poets' part of '10th century in poetry'. | Muneyuki 源宗于, also Minamoto no Muneyuki Ason 源宗于朝臣 (died 983), early Heian period waka poet and nobleman; one of the Thirty-six Poetry Immortals; has a poem in the Hyakunin Isshu anthology ; Minamoto no Saneakira 源信明 (910–970), middle Heian period waka poet and nobleman; he and his father, Minamoto no Kintada, ar... | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763226 | Describe the 'Births of Arabic-world poets' section of the article about '10th century in poetry'. | Abu-Shakur Balkhi (915– ) ; Abu Firas al-Hamdani (c.932–968) ; Al-Mutanabbi (915–965) ; Ferdowsi (فردوسی), poet (935–1020) ; Abu Mansur Daqiqi (935/942–976/980) ; Badi' al-Zaman al-Hamadhani (967–1007) ; Abu ibn Abd Allah al-Ma'arri (973–1057) ; Samuel ibn Naghrillah (993&ndash... | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763236 | From the article on '10th century in poetry', restate the 'Works' content. | Kokin Wakashū the first imperial waka anthology, 20 scrolls, 1,111 poems, ordered by Emperor Daigo and completed c. 905, compiled by Ki no Tsurayuki, Ki no Tomonori, Ōshikōchi and Mibu no Tadamine ; Gosen Wakashū 20 scrolls, 1,426 poems, ordered in 951 by Emperor Murakami Imperial waka anthologies: | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763243 | Explain what '10th century in poetry' covers in the 'Poets' section. | of the Five Men of the Pear Chamber and Thirty-six Poetry Immortals; author of the Minamoto no Shitagōshū poetry collection; some scholars claim that he also wrote the Taketori Monogatari; original compiler of the Wamyō Ruijushō, the first extant Japanese dictionary organized into semantic headings ; Nakatsukasa 中務 (91... | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763225 | What information does the article about '10th century in poetry' provide on 'Poets'? | Rabi'a Balkhi (10th century) ; Asjadi (10th/11th century) ; Farrukhi Sistani (10th/11th century) ; Kisai Marvazi (10th century) ; Ayyuqi (10th century) ; Lubna of Cordoba (10th century) | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763230 | What does the article about '10th century in poetry' say regarding 'Poets'? | Deor, a scop, writes his Lament ; 10th century Norse and Icelandic skalds for which exact dates are unavailable: ; Eilífr Goðrúnarson, author of Þórsdrápa ; Einarr Helgason ; Eysteinn Valdason ; Eyvindr skáldaspillir, author of Hákonarmál and Háleygjatal ; Guthormr sindri, author of Hákonardrápa ; Egill Skalla-Grímsson... | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763240 | What information does the article about '10th century in poetry' provide on 'Poets'? | known for a sequence of affairs at the court in the capital; close friend of Akazome Emon, rival of Lady Murasaki, and mother of poet Koshikibu no Naishi; poetry praised by Fujiwara no Kinto ; Ki no Tomonori 紀友則 (c. 850 – c. 904), early Heian period waka poet of the court, one of the Thirty-six Poetry Immortals; ... | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763234 | Based on the article about '10th century in poetry', describe the 'Poets' section. | Andal flourishes, writing in Tamil ; Nagavarma I writes in Kannada ; Sri Ponna writes in Kannada ; Shivakotiacharya writes in Kannada (approx. - may be earlier) | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_century_in_poetry_23763244 | Explain what '10th century in poetry' covers in the 'Poets' section. | of the Thirty-six Poetry Immortals; noted as a rare beauty and became a symbol of a beautiful woman in Japan ; Ōnakatomi no Yorimoto 大中臣頼基 (c. 886–958), middle Heian period waka poet and nobleman; one of the Thirty-six Poetry Immortals ; Sei Shōnagon 清少納言 (c. 966–1017), middle Heian Period author, poet and... | [
"10th century in poetry — Events\n\nGolden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula ; While imprisoned in Constantinople, from November 962 (or earlier) to 966, Abu Firas al-Hamdani writes some of his finest poetry, the collection known as al-Rūmiyyāt",
"10th century in poetry — Poets\n\nAkazome Emon 赤染衛門 (... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386166 | What does the article about '10th edition of Systema Naturae' say regarding 'Plants'? | ; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portulacastrum ; Silphium perfoliatum ; Talinum fruticos... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386154 | Explain what '10th edition of Systema Naturae' covers in the 'Aves' section. | Accipitres: Vultur (vultures & condors), Falco (falcons, eagles, & kin), Strix (owls) & Lanius (shrikes) ; Picae: Psittacus (parrots), Ramphastos (toucans), Buceros (hornbills), Crotophaga (anis), Corvus (crows & ravens), Coracias (rollers & orioles), Gracula (mynas), Paradisea (birds-of-paradise), Cuculus (cuckoos), J... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386167 | Summarize the 'Plants' part of '10th edition of Systema Naturae'. | those published in the intervening period, Linnaeus described several hundred new plant species. The species from Species Plantarum were numbered sequentially, while the new species were labelled with letters. Many were sent to Linnaeus by his correspondents overseas, including Johannes Burman and David de Gorter in So... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386162 | Based on the article about '10th edition of Systema Naturae', describe the 'Vermes' section. | Chama (jewel box shells), Arca (ark clams), Ostrea (true oysters), Anomia (saddle oysters), Mytilus (saltwater mussels), Pinna (pen shells), Argonauta (paper nautiluses), Nautilus (nautiluses), Conus (cone snails), Cypraea (cowries), Bulla (bubble shells), Voluta (volutes), Buccinum (true whelks), Strombus (true conche... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386157 | Summarize the 'Pisces' part of '10th edition of Systema Naturae'. | Apodes: Muraena (eels), Gymnotus (electric knifefishes), Trichiurus (cutlassfishes), Anarhichas (wolffishes), Ammodytes (sand eels), Stromateus (butterfishes) & Xiphias (swordfishes) ; Jugulares: Callionymus (dragonets), Uranoscopus (stargazers), Trachinus (weevers), Gadus (cod & kin) & Ophidion (cusk-wels) ; Thoracici... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386165 | What does the article about '10th edition of Systema Naturae' say regarding 'Plants'? | drakena ; Echinochloa colona ; Equisetum giganteum ; Excoecaria agallocha ; Genipa americana ; Geranium pusillum ; Hydrastis canadensis ; Grias cauliflora ; Halesia carolina ; Heliotropium arborescens ; Heliotropium arborescens ; Hibiscus cannabinus ; Holcus mollis ; Illicium anisatum ; Inula spiraeifolia ; Ipomoea hed... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386156 | Describe the 'Amphibia' section of the article about '10th edition of Systema Naturae'. | Reptiles: Testudo (turtles & tortoises), Draco (gliding lizards), Lacerta (terrestrial lizards, salamanders, & crocodilians) & Rana (frogs & toads) ; Serpentes: Crotalus (rattlesnakes), Boa (boas), Coluber (racers & cobras), Anguis (slowworms & worm snakes), Amphisbaena (worm lizards) & Coecilia (caecilians) ; Nantes: ... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386155 | From the article on '10th edition of Systema Naturae', restate the 'Aves' content. | Gallinae: Pavo (peafowl), Meleagris (turkeys), Crax (curassows), Phasianus (pheasants & chickens) & Tetrao (grouse & kin) ; Passeres: Columba (pigeons & doves), Alauda (larks & pipits), Sturnus (starlings), Turdus (thrushes), Loxia (cardinals, bullfinches, & kin), Emberiza (buntings), Fringilla (finches), Motacilla (wa... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386149 | Reconstruct the content about 'Starting point' from the article on '10th edition of Systema Naturae'. | Before 1758, most biological catalogues had used polynomial names for the taxa included, including earlier editions of Systema Naturae. The first work to consistently apply binomial nomenclature across the animal kingdom was the 10th edition of Systema Naturae. The International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature th... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386152 | What does the article about '10th edition of Systema Naturae' say regarding 'Animals'? | the application of their different perceptions. They all originate from an egg. Their external and internal structure; their comparative anatomy, habits, instincts, and various relations to each other, are detailed in authors who professedly treat on their subjects." The list has been broken down into the original six ... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386158 | Reconstruct the content about 'Pisces' from the article on '10th edition of Systema Naturae'. | Diodon (porcupinefishes), Centriscus (snipefishes), Syngnathus (pipefishes & seahorses) & Pegasus (seamoths) Linnaeus described fish as: "Always inhabiting the waters; are swift in their motion and voracious in their appetites. They breathe by means of gills, which are generally united by a bony arch; swim by means of ... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386164 | Reconstruct the content about 'Plants' from the article on '10th edition of Systema Naturae'. | Adiantum aethiopicum ; Allionia incarnata ; Alyssum alyssoides ; Amaranthus albus ; Amaranthus cruentus ; Amaranthus gangeticus ; Amyris elemifera ; Anacamptis papilionacea ; Anacamptis sancta ; Apocynum androsaemifolium ; Arbutus andrachne ; Batis maritima ; Brassia caudata ; Bucida buceras ; Calycanthus floridus ; Ca... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386151 | What information does the article about '10th edition of Systema Naturae' provide on 'Animals'? | Heart with two auricles, two ventricles. Warm, red blood ; Viviparous: Mammalia ; Oviparous: Aves ; Heart with one auricle, one ventricle. Cold, red blood ; Lungs voluntary: Amphibia ; External gills: Pisces ; Heart with one auricle, no ventricles. Cold, pus-like blood ; Have antennae: Insecta ; Have tentacles: Vermes ... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386150 | Describe the 'Revisions' section of the article about '10th edition of Systema Naturae'. | During Linnaeus' lifetime, Systema Naturae was under continuous revision. Progress was incorporated into new and ever-expanding editions; for example, in his 1st edition (1735), whales and manatees were originally classified as species of fish (as was thought to be the case then), but in the 10th edition they were move... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386161 | What does the article about '10th edition of Systema Naturae' say regarding 'Vermes'? | Intestina: Gordius (horsehair worms), Furia, Lumbricus (earthworms), Ascaris (giant intestinal roundworms), Fasciola (liver flukes), Hirudo (leeches), Myxine (hagfishes), Teredo (shipworms) ; Mollusca: Limax (terrestrial slugs), Doris (dorid nudibranchs), Tethys (tethydid sea slugs), Nereis (polychaete worms), Aphrodit... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386148 | Describe the content of the article about '10th edition of Systema Naturae'. | The 10th edition of Systema Naturae is a book written by Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus and published in two volumes in 1758 and 1759, which marks the starting point of zoological nomenclature. In it, Linnaeus introduced binomial nomenclature for animals, something he had already done for plants in his 1753 publicati... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386160 | Based on the article about '10th edition of Systema Naturae', describe the 'Insecta' section. | (botflies), Tipula (crane flies), Musca (house flies), Tabanus (horse flies), Culex (mosquitoes), Empis (dance flies), Conops (thick-headed flies), Asilus (robber flies), Bombylius (bee flies) & Hippobosca (louse flies) ; Aptera: Lepisma (silverfish), Podura (springtails), Termes (termites), Pediculus (lice), Pulex (fl... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_edition_of_Systema_Naturae_25386163 | What does the article about '10th edition of Systema Naturae' say regarding 'Vermes'? | (tapeworms), Volvox Linnaeus described his "Vermes" as: "Animals of slow motion, soft substance, able to increase their bulk and restore parts which have been destroyed, extremely tenacious of life, and the inhabitants of moist places. Many of them are without a distinct head, and most of them without feet. They are pr... | [
"10th edition of Systema Naturae — Plants\n\n; Poa palustris ; Polemonium reptans ; Polycarpon tetraphyllum ; Portlandia grandiflora ; Ranunculus parviflorus ; Reseda odorata ; Rheum palmatum ; Rosa pimpinellifolia ; Sagittaria lancifolia ; Salix retusa ; Saxifraga cuneifolia ; Scabiosa prolifera ; Sesuvium portula... |
10th_government_of_Turkey_32314152 | Reconstruct the content about 'The government' from the article on '10th government of Turkey'. | In the list below, the cabinet members who served only a part of the cabinet's lifespan are shown in the column "Notes". | [
"10th government of Turkey — The government\n\nIn the list below, the cabinet members who served only a part of the cabinet's lifespan are shown in the column \"Notes\".",
"10th government of Turkey — Background\n\nMustafa Kemal Atatürk, the president and the founder of modern Turkey, died on 10 November. İsmet İ... |
10th_government_of_Turkey_32314151 | Explain what '10th government of Turkey' covers in the 'Background' section. | Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the president and the founder of modern Turkey, died on 10 November. İsmet İnönü was elected as the new president, and consequently the 9th government of Turkey (First Bayar government) resigned. İnönü appointed Celal Bayar of the Republican People's Party (CHP) for the second time. The Second Ba... | [
"10th government of Turkey — The government\n\nIn the list below, the cabinet members who served only a part of the cabinet's lifespan are shown in the column \"Notes\".",
"10th government of Turkey — Background\n\nMustafa Kemal Atatürk, the president and the founder of modern Turkey, died on 10 November. İsmet İ... |
10th_government_of_Turkey_32314150 | What information does the article about '10th government of Turkey' provide? | The 10th government of Turkey (11 November 1938 – 25 January 1939) was a short-term government in the history of Turkey. It is also called Second Bayar government. | [
"10th government of Turkey — The government\n\nIn the list below, the cabinet members who served only a part of the cabinet's lifespan are shown in the column \"Notes\".",
"10th government of Turkey — Background\n\nMustafa Kemal Atatürk, the president and the founder of modern Turkey, died on 10 November. İsmet İ... |
10th_government_of_Turkey_32314153 | Based on the article about '10th government of Turkey', describe the 'Aftermath' section. | Celal Bayar surprisingly resigned on 25 January 1939 with the pretext of the upcoming general elections to be held on 26 March. | [
"10th government of Turkey — The government\n\nIn the list below, the cabinet members who served only a part of the cabinet's lifespan are shown in the column \"Notes\".",
"10th government of Turkey — Background\n\nMustafa Kemal Atatürk, the president and the founder of modern Turkey, died on 10 November. İsmet İ... |
10th_meridian_east_26561017 | Explain what '10th meridian east' covers in the 'Usage' section. | In some world maps, the 10th Meridian East is used the centre (instead of Greenwich), to avoid cutting off the tip of Asia. | [
"10th meridian east — Usage\n\nIn some world maps, the 10th Meridian East is used the centre (instead of Greenwich), to avoid cutting off the tip of Asia.",
"10th meridian east — From Pole to Pole\n\nPole, the 10th meridian east passes through: ! scope=\"col\" width=\"125\" | Co-ordinates ! scope=\"col\" | Countr... |
10th_meridian_east_26561016 | From the article on '10th meridian east', restate the 'From Pole to Pole' content. | Pole, the 10th meridian east passes through: ! scope="col" width="125" | Co-ordinates ! scope="col" | Country, territory or sea ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="row" style="background:#b0e0e6;" | Arctic Ocean ! scope="row" style="background:#b0e0e6;" | Atlantic Ocean ! scope="row" | 🇳🇴 ! scope="row" style="background:#... | [
"10th meridian east — Usage\n\nIn some world maps, the 10th Meridian East is used the centre (instead of Greenwich), to avoid cutting off the tip of Asia.",
"10th meridian east — From Pole to Pole\n\nPole, the 10th meridian east passes through: ! scope=\"col\" width=\"125\" | Co-ordinates ! scope=\"col\" | Countr... |
10th_meridian_east_26561013 | Summarize the following section from the article on '10th meridian east'. | The meridian 10° east of Greenwich is a line of longitude that extends from the North Pole across the Arctic Ocean, Europe, Africa, the Atlantic Ocean, the Southern Ocean, and Antarctica to the South Pole. The 10th meridian east forms a great circle with the 170th meridian west. | [
"10th meridian east — Usage\n\nIn some world maps, the 10th Meridian East is used the centre (instead of Greenwich), to avoid cutting off the tip of Asia.",
"10th meridian east — From Pole to Pole\n\nPole, the 10th meridian east passes through: ! scope=\"col\" width=\"125\" | Co-ordinates ! scope=\"col\" | Countr... |
10th_meridian_east_26561015 | Reconstruct the content about 'From Pole to Pole' from the article on '10th meridian east'. | Capraia, 🇮🇹 Passing just west of the islands of Elba and Pianosa, 🇮🇹 Passing just east of the island of Sardinia, 🇮🇹 ; 37.25°N, 10°W 37.25°N, 10°W 30.46667°N, 10°W 30.46667°N, 10°W 30.46667°N, 10°W 25.38333°N, 10°W 25.38333°N, 10°W 25.38333°N, 10°W 22.36667°N, 10°W 22.36667°N, 10°W 22.36667°N, 10°W 13.16667°N, 10... | [
"10th meridian east — Usage\n\nIn some world maps, the 10th Meridian East is used the centre (instead of Greenwich), to avoid cutting off the tip of Asia.",
"10th meridian east — From Pole to Pole\n\nPole, the 10th meridian east passes through: ! scope=\"col\" width=\"125\" | Co-ordinates ! scope=\"col\" | Countr... |
10th_meridian_east_26561014 | What information does the article about '10th meridian east' provide on 'From Pole to Pole'? | {| class="wikitable plainrowheaders" style="background:#b0e0e6;" | 90°N, 10°W style="background:#b0e0e6;" | 90°N, 10°W style="background:#b0e0e6;" | ; style="background:#b0e0e6;" | 81.08333°N, 10°W style="background:#b0e0e6;" | 81.08333°N, 10°W style="background:#b0e0e6;" | ; -valign="top" ; 64.08333°N, 10°W Entering a... | [
"10th meridian east — Usage\n\nIn some world maps, the 10th Meridian East is used the centre (instead of Greenwich), to avoid cutting off the tip of Asia.",
"10th meridian east — From Pole to Pole\n\nPole, the 10th meridian east passes through: ! scope=\"col\" width=\"125\" | Co-ordinates ! scope=\"col\" | Countr... |
10th_meridian_west_27286628 | From the article on '10th meridian west', restate the 'From Pole to Pole' content. | {| class="wikitable plainrowheaders" style="background:#b0e0e6;" | 90°N, -10°W style="background:#b0e0e6;" | 90°N, -10°W style="background:#b0e0e6;" | ; style="background:#b0e0e6;" | 82.2°N, -10°W style="background:#b0e0e6;" | 82.2°N, -10°W style="background:#b0e0e6;" | ; -valign="top" ; 54.31667°N, -10°W Mullet Penins... | [
"10th meridian west — From Pole to Pole\n\n{| class=\"wikitable plainrowheaders\" style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | 90°N, -10°W style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | 90°N, -10°W style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | ; style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | 82.2°N, -10°W style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | 82.2°N, -10°W style=\"background:#... |
10th_meridian_west_27286629 | What does the article about '10th meridian west' say regarding 'From Pole to Pole'? | -60°N, -10°W style="background:#b0e0e6;" | -60°N, -10°W style="background:#b0e0e6;" | ; -70.83333°N, -10°W -70.83333°N, -10°W Queen Maud Land, claimed by 🇳🇴 ; } } Starting at the North Pole and heading south to the South Pole, the 10th meridian west passes through: ! scope="col" width="125" | Co-ordinates ! scope="co... | [
"10th meridian west — From Pole to Pole\n\n{| class=\"wikitable plainrowheaders\" style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | 90°N, -10°W style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | 90°N, -10°W style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | ; style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | 82.2°N, -10°W style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | 82.2°N, -10°W style=\"background:#... |
10th_meridian_west_27286627 | Describe the content of the article about '10th meridian west'. | The meridian 10° west of Greenwich is a line of longitude that extends from the North Pole across the Arctic Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean, Ireland, Africa, the Southern Ocean, and Antarctica to the South Pole. The 10th meridian west forms a great circle with the 170th meridian east. The meridian defines the western limit ... | [
"10th meridian west — From Pole to Pole\n\n{| class=\"wikitable plainrowheaders\" style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | 90°N, -10°W style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | 90°N, -10°W style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | ; style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | 82.2°N, -10°W style=\"background:#b0e0e6;\" | 82.2°N, -10°W style=\"background:#... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594408 | Explain what '10th millennium BC' covers in the 'Americas' section. | The Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North America, the Petroglyphs at Winnemucca... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594403 | What information does the article about '10th millennium BC' provide on 'Beginnings of agriculture'? | River valley sometime after the middle of the 10th millennium. Besides the fig trees, the people may have begun cultivation of wild plants such as barley and pistachio; and they possibly began herding goats, pigs and cattle. Agriculture began to be developed by the various communities of the Fertile Crescent, which inc... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594407 | What information does the article about '10th millennium BC' provide on 'Africa'? | In North Africa, Saharan rock art engravings in what is known as the Bubalus (Large Wild Fauna) period have been dated to between 10,000 BC and 7000 BC. Wall paintings found in Ethiopia and Eritrea depict human activity; some of the older paintings are thought to date back to around 10,000 BC. The Abu Madi tel mounds i... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594402 | What information does the article about '10th millennium BC' provide on 'Beginnings of agriculture'? | Agriculture developed in different parts of the world at different times. In many places, people learned how to cultivate without outside help; elsewhere, as in western Europe, the skills were imported. The Natufian culture prevailed in the Levant through the 10th millennium and was unusual in that it supported a seden... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594406 | Reconstruct the content about 'Pottery' from the article on '10th millennium BC'. | Kenyon discovered vessels such as bowls, cups, and plates at Jericho which were made from stone. She reasonably surmised that others made from wood or vegetable fibres would have long since decayed. Using Evans' system as a benchmark, Kenyon divided the Near East Neolithic into phases called Pre-Pottery Neolithic A (PP... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594399 | From the article on '10th millennium BC', restate the 'Holocene epoch' content. | marking the cutover from Pleistocene to Holocene. In the geologic time scale, there are three (tentatively four) stratigraphic stages of the Holocene beginning c. 9700 BC with the "Greenlandian" (to c. 6236 BC). The starting point for the Greenlandian is the Global Boundary Stratotype Section and Point (GSSP) sample fr... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594401 | Summarize the 'Holocene epoch' part of '10th millennium BC'. | to civilisation, which cannot be achieved by a nomadic lifestyle. The world population, c. 10,000 BC, is believed to have been more or less stable. It has been estimated that there were some five million people at the time of the Last Glacial Maximum, growing to forty million by 5000 BC and 100 million by 1600 BC which... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594404 | Based on the article about '10th millennium BC', describe the 'Pottery' section. | Prehistoric chronology is almost entirely reliant upon the dating of material objects of which pottery is by far the most widespread and the most resistant to decay. All locations and generations developed their own shapes, sizes and styles of pottery, including methods and styles of decoration, but there was consisten... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594398 | From the article on '10th millennium BC', restate the 'Holocene epoch' content. | The main characteristic of the Holocene has been the worldwide abundance of Homo sapiens sapiens (humankind). The epoch began in the wake of the Würm glaciation, generally known as the Last Ice Age, which began 109 ka and ended 14 ka when Homo sapiens sapiens was in the Palaeolithic (Old Stone) Age. Following the Late ... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594409 | Describe the 'Eurasia' section of the article about '10th millennium BC'. | The sites at Göbekli Tepe and Hallan Çemi Tepesi, both in south-eastern Anatolia, and at Tell Qaramel in north-west Syria, may have been occupied during this millennium. In Great Britain, which was not then an island, the Star Carr site in North Yorkshire is believed to have been inhabited by Maglemosian peoples for ab... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594412 | What does the article about '10th millennium BC' say regarding 'Chronological method'? | from c. 2,580,000 BC until c. 773,000 is sub-divided into two Stages/Ages which have been officially defined: the Gelasian (until c. 1,800,000 BC) and the Calabrian. The Holocene calendar, devised by Cesare Emiliani in 1993, places its epoch at 10,000 BC (with the year 2022 being rendered as 12022 HE). Its intention wa... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594400 | Describe the 'Holocene epoch' section of the article about '10th millennium BC'. | c. 1950 and succeeded by a new stage provisionally called "Anthropocene". In the Holocene's first millennium, the Palaeolithic began to be superseded by the Neolithic (New Stone) Age which lasted about 6,000 years, depending on location. The gradual transition period is sometimes termed Mesolithic (northern and western... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594405 | Describe the 'Pottery' section of the article about '10th millennium BC'. | Mali, providing evidence of an independent invention of pottery in Sub-Saharan Africa in different climatic zones. The first chronological pottery system was the Early, Middle and Late Minoan framework devised in the early 20th century by Sir Arthur Evans for his findings at Knossos. This covered the Bronze Age in twel... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
10th_millennium_BC_3594411 | What information does the article about '10th millennium BC' provide on 'Chronological method'? | The ongoing Quaternary System/Period represents the last 2.58 million years since the end of the Neogene and is officially divided into the Pleistocene and Holocene Series/Epochs. The Holocene has been assigned an age of 11,700 calendar years before 2000 CE which means it began c. 9700 BC in the 10th millennium. It is ... | [
"10th millennium BC — Americas\n\nThe Clovis culture was widely distributed throughout North America. The people were hunter-gatherers and the culture's duration is believed to have been from c.9050 BC to c.8800 BC. There is evidence of increasing use of Clovis point tool technology for hunting. Elsewhere in North ... |
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