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A series of extant drawings show Durer's experiments in human proportion, leading to the famous engraving of Adam and Eve (1504), which shows his subtlety while using the burin in the texturing of flesh surfaces. ||||| Durer made large numbers of preparatory drawings, especially for his paintings and engravings, and many survive, most famously the Betende Hande (English: Praying Hands, c. ||||| He also continued to make images in watercolour and bodycolour (usually combined), including a number of still lifes of meadow sections or animals, including his Young Hare (1502) and the Great Piece of Turf (1503, both also Albertina).
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What pieces created by Durer are named in the paragraph Adam and Eve, Betende Hande, Young Hare, Great Piece of Turf,De' Barbari
|
Durer made large numbers of preparatory drawings, especially for his paintings and engravings, and many survive, most famously the Betende Hande (English: Praying Hands, c. ||||| 1508 Albertina, Vienna), a study for an apostle in the Heller altarpiece. ||||| De' Barbari was unwilling to explain everything he knew, so Durer began his own studies, which would become a lifelong preoccupation.
|
What pieces created by Durer are named in the paragraph Adam and Eve, Betende Hande, Young Hare, Great Piece of Turf,De' Barbari
|
De' Barbari was unwilling to explain everything he knew, so Durer began his own studies, which would become a lifelong preoccupation. ||||| The Venetian artist Jacopo de' Barbari, whom Durer had met in Venice, visited Nuremberg in 1500, and Durer said that he learned much about the new developments in perspective, anatomy, and proportion from him. ||||| This is the only existing engraving signed with his full name.
|
What pieces created by Durer are named in the paragraph Adam and Eve, Betende Hande, Young Hare, Great Piece of Turf,De' Barbari
|
A series of extant drawings show Durer's experiments in human proportion, leading to the famous engraving of Adam and Eve (1504), which shows his subtlety while using the burin in the texturing of flesh surfaces. ||||| Durer made large numbers of preparatory drawings, especially for his paintings and engravings, and many survive, most famously the Betende Hande (English: Praying Hands, c. ||||| He also continued to make images in watercolour and bodycolour (usually combined), including a number of still lifes of meadow sections or animals, including his Young Hare (1502) and the Great Piece of Turf (1503, both also Albertina).
|
What pieces created by Durer are named in the paragraph Adam and Eve, Praying Hands, Young Hare, Great Piece of Turf
|
Durer made large numbers of preparatory drawings, especially for his paintings and engravings, and many survive, most famously the Betende Hande (English: Praying Hands, c. ||||| 1508 Albertina, Vienna), a study for an apostle in the Heller altarpiece. ||||| De' Barbari was unwilling to explain everything he knew, so Durer began his own studies, which would become a lifelong preoccupation.
|
What pieces created by Durer are named in the paragraph Adam and Eve, Praying Hands, Young Hare, Great Piece of Turf
|
De' Barbari was unwilling to explain everything he knew, so Durer began his own studies, which would become a lifelong preoccupation. ||||| The Venetian artist Jacopo de' Barbari, whom Durer had met in Venice, visited Nuremberg in 1500, and Durer said that he learned much about the new developments in perspective, anatomy, and proportion from him. ||||| This is the only existing engraving signed with his full name.
|
What pieces created by Durer are named in the paragraph Adam and Eve, Praying Hands, Young Hare, Great Piece of Turf
|
This suggests a chemical reaction in which the art does not necessarily chill in the transformation. ||||| After locating the original quotation I discovered that 'frozen' is a problematic (though common) translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.'
|
Which word suggests chemical reaction through solidifying of stiffening Erstarren
|
After locating the original quotation I discovered that 'frozen' is a problematic (though common) translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.' ||||| Reading this book I remembered Goethe's quote about frozen music.
|
Which word suggests chemical reaction through solidifying of stiffening Erstarren
|
In true Dantean form, politics stood in the way of its construction in 1938. ||||| Do not look for the Danteum in the Eternal City.
|
Which word suggests chemical reaction through solidifying of stiffening Erstarren
|
While I cannot read Italian, I can read some German. ||||| After locating the original quotation I discovered that 'frozen' is a problematic (though common) translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.'
|
What language is Goethe's original quote in Italian
|
After locating the original quotation I discovered that 'frozen' is a problematic (though common) translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.' ||||| Like a chemical reaction it requires an artistic catalyst, a muse.
|
What language is Goethe's original quote in Italian
|
Terragni thought it inappropriate to translate the Comedy literally into a non-literary work. ||||| This suggests a chemical reaction in which the art does not necessarily chill in the transformation.
|
What language is Goethe's original quote in Italian
|
While I cannot read Italian, I can read some German. ||||| After locating the original quotation I discovered that 'frozen' is a problematic (though common) translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.'
|
What language is Goethe's original quote in German
|
After locating the original quotation I discovered that 'frozen' is a problematic (though common) translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.' ||||| Like a chemical reaction it requires an artistic catalyst, a muse.
|
What language is Goethe's original quote in German
|
Terragni thought it inappropriate to translate the Comedy literally into a non-literary work. ||||| This suggests a chemical reaction in which the art does not necessarily chill in the transformation.
|
What language is Goethe's original quote in German
|
Do not look for the Danteum in the Eternal City. ||||| In true Dantean form, politics stood in the way of its construction in 1938.
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Did politics stand in the way of the construction of which building in the Eternal City The Danteum
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Do not look for the Danteum in the Eternal City. ||||| This suggests a chemical reaction in which the art does not necessarily chill in the transformation.
|
Did politics stand in the way of the construction of which building in the Eternal City The Danteum
|
This suggests a chemical reaction in which the art does not necessarily chill in the transformation. ||||| Like a chemical reaction it requires an artistic catalyst, a muse.
|
Did politics stand in the way of the construction of which building in the Eternal City The Danteum
|
The verb 'erstarren' more properly means 'to solidify' or 'to stiffen.' ||||| Reading this book I remembered Goethe's quote about frozen music. ||||| After locating the original quotation I discovered that 'frozen' is a problematic (though common) translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.'
|
Goethe's original "erstarrte" is better translated into what To solidify or to stiffen
|
Reading this book I remembered Goethe's quote about frozen music. ||||| Terragni thought it inappropriate to translate the Comedy literally into a non-literary work. ||||| Like a chemical reaction it requires an artistic catalyst, a muse.
|
Goethe's original "erstarrte" is better translated into what To solidify or to stiffen
|
Ironically this literature-inspired building can itself most easily be found in book form. ||||| The Danteum would not be a stage set, rather Terragni generated his design from the Comedy's structure, not its finishes. ||||| Indeed the Danteum is not a physical translation of the Poem.
|
Goethe's original "erstarrte" is better translated into what To solidify or to stiffen
|
The verb 'erstarren' more properly means 'to solidify' or 'to stiffen.' ||||| Reading this book I remembered Goethe's quote about frozen music. ||||| After locating the original quotation I discovered that 'frozen' is a problematic (though common) translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.'
|
Goethe's original "erstarrte" is better translated into what Frozen
|
Reading this book I remembered Goethe's quote about frozen music. ||||| Terragni thought it inappropriate to translate the Comedy literally into a non-literary work. ||||| Like a chemical reaction it requires an artistic catalyst, a muse.
|
Goethe's original "erstarrte" is better translated into what Frozen
|
Ironically this literature-inspired building can itself most easily be found in book form. ||||| The Danteum would not be a stage set, rather Terragni generated his design from the Comedy's structure, not its finishes. ||||| Indeed the Danteum is not a physical translation of the Poem.
|
Goethe's original "erstarrte" is better translated into what Frozen
|
Indeed the Danteum is not a physical translation of the Poem. ||||| Terragni thought it inappropriate to translate the Comedy literally into a non-literary work. ||||| The Danteum would not be a stage set, rather Terragni generated his design from the Comedy's structure, not its finishes.
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Who created the Danteum Dante
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Terragni thought it inappropriate to translate the Comedy literally into a non-literary work. ||||| Unflattering comparisons to the lake of Cocytus spring to mind too. ||||| Certainly a cold-poem seems artistically repulsive.
|
Who created the Danteum Dante
|
Ironically this literature-inspired building can itself most easily be found in book form. ||||| In true Dantean form, politics stood in the way of its construction in 1938. ||||| The verb 'erstarren' more properly means 'to solidify' or 'to stiffen.'
|
Who created the Danteum Dante
|
Indeed the Danteum is not a physical translation of the Poem. ||||| Terragni thought it inappropriate to translate the Comedy literally into a non-literary work. ||||| The Danteum would not be a stage set, rather Terragni generated his design from the Comedy's structure, not its finishes.
|
What did Teragni translate the Comedy into Translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.' to frozen
|
Indeed the Danteum is not a physical translation of the Poem. ||||| Unflattering comparisons to the lake of Cocytus spring to mind too. ||||| The verb 'erstarren' more properly means 'to solidify' or 'to stiffen.'
|
What did Teragni translate the Comedy into Translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.' to frozen
|
Do not look for the Danteum in the Eternal City. ||||| Did Terragni try to freeze Dante's medieval miracle of song? ||||| Unflattering comparisons to the lake of Cocytus spring to mind too.
|
What did Teragni translate the Comedy into Translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.' to frozen
|
Indeed the Danteum is not a physical translation of the Poem. ||||| Terragni thought it inappropriate to translate the Comedy literally into a non-literary work. ||||| The Danteum would not be a stage set, rather Terragni generated his design from the Comedy's structure, not its finishes.
|
What did Teragni translate the Comedy into A stage design
|
Indeed the Danteum is not a physical translation of the Poem. ||||| Unflattering comparisons to the lake of Cocytus spring to mind too. ||||| The verb 'erstarren' more properly means 'to solidify' or 'to stiffen.'
|
What did Teragni translate the Comedy into A stage design
|
Do not look for the Danteum in the Eternal City. ||||| Did Terragni try to freeze Dante's medieval miracle of song? ||||| Unflattering comparisons to the lake of Cocytus spring to mind too.
|
What did Teragni translate the Comedy into A stage design
|
Like a chemical reaction it requires an artistic catalyst, a muse. ||||| Indeed the Danteum is not a physical translation of the Poem.
|
What type of catalyst does a poem require A muse
|
Like a chemical reaction it requires an artistic catalyst, a muse. ||||| After locating the original quotation I discovered that 'frozen' is a problematic (though common) translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.'
|
What type of catalyst does a poem require A muse
|
The Danteum would not be a stage set, rather Terragni generated his design from the Comedy's structure, not its finishes. ||||| Terragni thought it inappropriate to translate the Comedy literally into a non-literary work.
|
What type of catalyst does a poem require A muse
|
Do not look for the Danteum in the Eternal City. ||||| The Danteum would not be a stage set, rather Terragni generated his design from the Comedy's structure, not its finishes. ||||| Did Terragni try to freeze Dante's medieval miracle of song?
|
Which two works are being discussed in the passage Danteum and Terragni
|
Did Terragni try to freeze Dante's medieval miracle of song? ||||| After locating the original quotation I discovered that 'frozen' is a problematic (though common) translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.' ||||| Certainly a cold-poem seems artistically repulsive.
|
Which two works are being discussed in the passage Danteum and Terragni
|
Reading this book I remembered Goethe's quote about frozen music. ||||| In true Dantean form, politics stood in the way of its construction in 1938. ||||| While I cannot read Italian, I can read some German.
|
Which two works are being discussed in the passage Danteum and Terragni
|
Do not look for the Danteum in the Eternal City. ||||| The Danteum would not be a stage set, rather Terragni generated his design from the Comedy's structure, not its finishes. ||||| Did Terragni try to freeze Dante's medieval miracle of song?
|
Which two works are being discussed in the passage Frozen
|
Did Terragni try to freeze Dante's medieval miracle of song? ||||| After locating the original quotation I discovered that 'frozen' is a problematic (though common) translation of Goethe's original 'erstarrte.' ||||| Certainly a cold-poem seems artistically repulsive.
|
Which two works are being discussed in the passage Frozen
|
Reading this book I remembered Goethe's quote about frozen music. ||||| In true Dantean form, politics stood in the way of its construction in 1938. ||||| While I cannot read Italian, I can read some German.
|
Which two works are being discussed in the passage Frozen
|
In about 2000 b.c. ||||| Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe — came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy. ||||| At the same time, migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south.
|
Around 2000 b.c. what groups were settling in France Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe and migrants from the Mediterranean countries
|
At the same time, migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south. ||||| When this province was endangered by fresh attacks from the north, Julius Caesar himself took charge, conquering practically the whole of Gaul by 50 b.c. ||||| The pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France was thus established.
|
Around 2000 b.c. what groups were settling in France Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe and migrants from the Mediterranean countries
|
They took advantage of this new stronghold to create Provincia (now Provence), stretching from the Alps to the Pyrénées, in order to guarantee communications between Italy and Spain. ||||| The first recorded settlement was the trading post set up by Phocaean Greeks from Asia Minor at Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c. ||||| The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them.
|
Around 2000 b.c. what groups were settling in France Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe and migrants from the Mediterranean countries
|
In about 2000 b.c. ||||| Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe — came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy. ||||| At the same time, migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south.
|
Around 2000 b.c. what groups were settling in France Celtic tribes
|
At the same time, migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south. ||||| When this province was endangered by fresh attacks from the north, Julius Caesar himself took charge, conquering practically the whole of Gaul by 50 b.c. ||||| The pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France was thus established.
|
Around 2000 b.c. what groups were settling in France Celtic tribes
|
They took advantage of this new stronghold to create Provincia (now Provence), stretching from the Alps to the Pyrénées, in order to guarantee communications between Italy and Spain. ||||| The first recorded settlement was the trading post set up by Phocaean Greeks from Asia Minor at Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c. ||||| The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them.
|
Around 2000 b.c. what groups were settling in France Celtic tribes
|
In about 2000 b.c. ||||| Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe — came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy. ||||| At the same time, migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south.
|
Around 2000 b.c. what groups were settling in France Celtic tribes and migrants from the mediterranean
|
At the same time, migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south. ||||| When this province was endangered by fresh attacks from the north, Julius Caesar himself took charge, conquering practically the whole of Gaul by 50 b.c. ||||| The pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France was thus established.
|
Around 2000 b.c. what groups were settling in France Celtic tribes and migrants from the mediterranean
|
They took advantage of this new stronghold to create Provincia (now Provence), stretching from the Alps to the Pyrénées, in order to guarantee communications between Italy and Spain. ||||| The first recorded settlement was the trading post set up by Phocaean Greeks from Asia Minor at Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c. ||||| The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them.
|
Around 2000 b.c. what groups were settling in France Celtic tribes and migrants from the mediterranean
|
, the Romans came in force, conquered the "Gallic barbarians," and set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence). ||||| They took advantage of this new stronghold to create Provincia (now Provence), stretching from the Alps to the Pyrénées, in order to guarantee communications between Italy and Spain.
|
What were the Romans' first two settlements At Aquae Sextiae and Provincia
|
They took advantage of this new stronghold to create Provincia (now Provence), stretching from the Alps to the Pyrénées, in order to guarantee communications between Italy and Spain. ||||| At the same time, merchants built up a thriving trade with the rest of the Roman Empire.
|
What were the Romans' first two settlements At Aquae Sextiae and Provincia
|
The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them. ||||| Christianity was introduced into Gaul in the first century a.d.
|
What were the Romans' first two settlements At Aquae Sextiae and Provincia
|
, the Romans came in force, conquered the "Gallic barbarians," and set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence). ||||| They took advantage of this new stronghold to create Provincia (now Provence), stretching from the Alps to the Pyrénées, in order to guarantee communications between Italy and Spain.
|
What were the Romans' first two settlements Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence) and Provincia (now Provence)
|
They took advantage of this new stronghold to create Provincia (now Provence), stretching from the Alps to the Pyrénées, in order to guarantee communications between Italy and Spain. ||||| At the same time, merchants built up a thriving trade with the rest of the Roman Empire.
|
What were the Romans' first two settlements Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence) and Provincia (now Provence)
|
The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them. ||||| Christianity was introduced into Gaul in the first century a.d.
|
What were the Romans' first two settlements Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence) and Provincia (now Provence)
|
The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them. ||||| At the same time, merchants built up a thriving trade with the rest of the Roman Empire. ||||| The pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France was thus established.
|
How was the pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France established Merchants built up thriving trade with the Roman empire
|
At the same time, merchants built up a thriving trade with the rest of the Roman Empire. ||||| They took advantage of this new stronghold to create Provincia (now Provence), stretching from the Alps to the Pyrénées, in order to guarantee communications between Italy and Spain. ||||| When this province was endangered by fresh attacks from the north, Julius Caesar himself took charge, conquering practically the whole of Gaul by 50 b.c.
|
How was the pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France established Merchants built up thriving trade with the Roman empire
|
, the Romans came in force, conquered the "Gallic barbarians," and set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence). ||||| , followed by other ports at Hyères, Antibes, and Nice. ||||| At the same time, migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south.
|
How was the pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France established Merchants built up thriving trade with the Roman empire
|
The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them. ||||| At the same time, merchants built up a thriving trade with the rest of the Roman Empire. ||||| The pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France was thus established.
|
How was the pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France established The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them. At the same time, merchants built up a thriving trade with the rest of the Roman Empire
|
At the same time, merchants built up a thriving trade with the rest of the Roman Empire. ||||| They took advantage of this new stronghold to create Provincia (now Provence), stretching from the Alps to the Pyrénées, in order to guarantee communications between Italy and Spain. ||||| When this province was endangered by fresh attacks from the north, Julius Caesar himself took charge, conquering practically the whole of Gaul by 50 b.c.
|
How was the pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France established The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them. At the same time, merchants built up a thriving trade with the rest of the Roman Empire
|
, the Romans came in force, conquered the "Gallic barbarians," and set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence). ||||| , followed by other ports at Hyères, Antibes, and Nice. ||||| At the same time, migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south.
|
How was the pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France established The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them. At the same time, merchants built up a thriving trade with the rest of the Roman Empire
|
The first recorded settlement was the trading post set up by Phocaean Greeks from Asia Minor at Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c. ||||| , followed by other ports at Hyères, Antibes, and Nice.
|
Which settlement was first, Marseilles, or Nice Marseilles
|
, followed by other ports at Hyères, Antibes, and Nice. ||||| From Gaul to France In 125 b.c.
|
Which settlement was first, Marseilles, or Nice Marseilles
|
They took advantage of this new stronghold to create Provincia (now Provence), stretching from the Alps to the Pyrénées, in order to guarantee communications between Italy and Spain. ||||| The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them.
|
Which settlement was first, Marseilles, or Nice Marseilles
|
The first recorded settlement was the trading post set up by Phocaean Greeks from Asia Minor at Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c. ||||| , followed by other ports at Hyères, Antibes, and Nice.
|
Which settlement was first, Marseilles, or Nice Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c
|
, followed by other ports at Hyères, Antibes, and Nice. ||||| From Gaul to France In 125 b.c.
|
Which settlement was first, Marseilles, or Nice Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c
|
They took advantage of this new stronghold to create Provincia (now Provence), stretching from the Alps to the Pyrénées, in order to guarantee communications between Italy and Spain. ||||| The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them.
|
Which settlement was first, Marseilles, or Nice Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c
|
From Gaul to France In 125 b.c. ||||| , the Romans came in force, conquered the "Gallic barbarians," and set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence).
|
When did the Romans set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence) 125 B.C
|
, the Romans came in force, conquered the "Gallic barbarians," and set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence). ||||| They took advantage of this new stronghold to create Provincia (now Provence), stretching from the Alps to the Pyrénées, in order to guarantee communications between Italy and Spain.
|
When did the Romans set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence) 125 B.C
|
When this province was endangered by fresh attacks from the north, Julius Caesar himself took charge, conquering practically the whole of Gaul by 50 b.c. ||||| Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe — came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy.
|
When did the Romans set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence) 125 B.C
|
From Gaul to France In 125 b.c. ||||| , the Romans came in force, conquered the "Gallic barbarians," and set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence).
|
When did the Romans set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence) 125âb.c
|
, the Romans came in force, conquered the "Gallic barbarians," and set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence). ||||| They took advantage of this new stronghold to create Provincia (now Provence), stretching from the Alps to the Pyrénées, in order to guarantee communications between Italy and Spain.
|
When did the Romans set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence) 125âb.c
|
When this province was endangered by fresh attacks from the north, Julius Caesar himself took charge, conquering practically the whole of Gaul by 50 b.c. ||||| Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe — came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy.
|
When did the Romans set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence) 125âb.c
|
In about 2000 b.c. ||||| Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe — came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy. ||||| At the same time, migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south.
|
What was happening in France in about 2000 BC Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe were coming to Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy. , and migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south
|
In about 2000 b.c. ||||| , the Romans came in force, conquered the "Gallic barbarians," and set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence). ||||| The pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France was thus established.
|
What was happening in France in about 2000 BC Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe were coming to Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy. , and migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south
|
Christianity was introduced into Gaul in the first century a.d. ||||| At the same time, merchants built up a thriving trade with the rest of the Roman Empire. ||||| , followed by other ports at Hyères, Antibes, and Nice.
|
What was happening in France in about 2000 BC Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe were coming to Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy. , and migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south
|
In about 2000 b.c. ||||| Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe — came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy. ||||| At the same time, migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south.
|
What was happening in France in about 2000 BC Celtic tribes came in
|
In about 2000 b.c. ||||| , the Romans came in force, conquered the "Gallic barbarians," and set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence). ||||| The pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France was thus established.
|
What was happening in France in about 2000 BC Celtic tribes came in
|
Christianity was introduced into Gaul in the first century a.d. ||||| At the same time, merchants built up a thriving trade with the rest of the Roman Empire. ||||| , followed by other ports at Hyères, Antibes, and Nice.
|
What was happening in France in about 2000 BC Celtic tribes came in
|
In about 2000 b.c. ||||| Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe — came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy. ||||| At the same time, migrants from the Mediterranean countries were trickling into the south.
|
What was happening in France in about 2000 BC Celtic tribes â probably from eastern Europe â came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and BurÂgundy
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In about 2000 b.c. ||||| , the Romans came in force, conquered the "Gallic barbarians," and set up a fortress at Aquae Sextiae (Aix-en-Provence). ||||| The pattern for the peasantry and bourgeoisie of France was thus established.
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What was happening in France in about 2000 BC Celtic tribes â probably from eastern Europe â came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and BurÂgundy
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Christianity was introduced into Gaul in the first century a.d. ||||| At the same time, merchants built up a thriving trade with the rest of the Roman Empire. ||||| , followed by other ports at Hyères, Antibes, and Nice.
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What was happening in France in about 2000 BC Celtic tribes â probably from eastern Europe â came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and BurÂgundy
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From Gaul to France In 125 b.c. ||||| When their position was threatened by Ligurian pirates at sea and warlike tribes from inland, the merchants of Marseilles called on Rome for help.
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In what year did the Romans travel from Gual to France 50bc
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When their position was threatened by Ligurian pirates at sea and warlike tribes from inland, the merchants of Marseilles called on Rome for help. ||||| The first recorded settlement was the trading post set up by Phocaean Greeks from Asia Minor at Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c.
|
In what year did the Romans travel from Gual to France 50bc
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Their history has been a constant quest for national identity: a conflict between strong regional loyalties and central authority. ||||| Christianity was introduced into Gaul in the first century a.d.
|
In what year did the Romans travel from Gual to France 50bc
|
From Gaul to France In 125 b.c. ||||| When their position was threatened by Ligurian pirates at sea and warlike tribes from inland, the merchants of Marseilles called on Rome for help.
|
In what year did the Romans travel from Gual to France 125 BC
|
When their position was threatened by Ligurian pirates at sea and warlike tribes from inland, the merchants of Marseilles called on Rome for help. ||||| The first recorded settlement was the trading post set up by Phocaean Greeks from Asia Minor at Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c.
|
In what year did the Romans travel from Gual to France 125 BC
|
Their history has been a constant quest for national identity: a conflict between strong regional loyalties and central authority. ||||| Christianity was introduced into Gaul in the first century a.d.
|
In what year did the Romans travel from Gual to France 125 BC
|
From Gaul to France In 125 b.c. ||||| When their position was threatened by Ligurian pirates at sea and warlike tribes from inland, the merchants of Marseilles called on Rome for help.
|
In what year did the Romans travel from Gual to France 125âb.c
|
When their position was threatened by Ligurian pirates at sea and warlike tribes from inland, the merchants of Marseilles called on Rome for help. ||||| The first recorded settlement was the trading post set up by Phocaean Greeks from Asia Minor at Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c.
|
In what year did the Romans travel from Gual to France 125âb.c
|
Their history has been a constant quest for national identity: a conflict between strong regional loyalties and central authority. ||||| Christianity was introduced into Gaul in the first century a.d.
|
In what year did the Romans travel from Gual to France 125âb.c
|
The first recorded settlement was the trading post set up by Phocaean Greeks from Asia Minor at Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c. ||||| , followed by other ports at Hyères, Antibes, and Nice.
|
Where were France's first settlements Massalia (MarÂseilles)
|
The first recorded settlement was the trading post set up by Phocaean Greeks from Asia Minor at Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c. ||||| Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe — came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy.
|
Where were France's first settlements Massalia (MarÂseilles)
|
Caesar drew Gaul's northeastern frontier at the Rhine, taking in present-day Belgium, and warned that the Germanic tribes across the river — the Franks (after whom France is named), Alamans, and Saxons — would always threaten the security of the frontier. ||||| The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them.
|
Where were France's first settlements Massalia (MarÂseilles)
|
The first recorded settlement was the trading post set up by Phocaean Greeks from Asia Minor at Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c. ||||| , followed by other ports at Hyères, Antibes, and Nice.
|
Where were France's first settlements MarÂseilles
|
The first recorded settlement was the trading post set up by Phocaean Greeks from Asia Minor at Massalia (Marseilles) around 600 b.c. ||||| Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe — came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy.
|
Where were France's first settlements MarÂseilles
|
Caesar drew Gaul's northeastern frontier at the Rhine, taking in present-day Belgium, and warned that the Germanic tribes across the river — the Franks (after whom France is named), Alamans, and Saxons — would always threaten the security of the frontier. ||||| The Romanization of Gaul sent the most energetic warriors to defend the outposts of the empire while their families settled down to work the land or build towns such as Lyon, Orange, Arles, and Nîmes, and the first great highways between them.
|
Where were France's first settlements MarÂseilles
|
In about 2000 b.c. ||||| Celtic tribes — probably from eastern Europe — came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy.
|
About what year, did Celtic tribes came looking for greener pastures in the areas that are now Franche-Comté, Alsace, and Burgundy 2000 B.C
|
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