1. A broken piece of an earthenware pot.
2. Also called: "shard" or "sherd".
The first bridges that the Romans built in their city, over the Tiber River, were made of wood. Some remained in use for a long time, up to several centuries, having to be constantly reformed and repaired. They finally started making them out of stone. The oldest that remains of all of them in its
Kurland , also Kurland , Latvian Short memes , region on the Baltic Sea coast, south of the western Dvina and named after its inhabitants, the Latvian tribe of Kuronen (Course, Cori, Cours; Latvian:Kursi). The Duchy of Courland, founded in 1561, included this area and Semigallia
Hildegar Fink , 75-year-old German, she was only five years old when she was expelled along with her family from her Rosternitz , a town in the Sudetenland in todays Czech Republic. Months after Germany lost the war, she and her family, like many others, were beginning to pay off the debt of havin
The Danelaw (or Danelagh; Dena lagu in Old English, Danelov in Danish), as defined in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, is the name given to the part of Great Britain where the law of Danes” (Dane), the Viking invaders from Denmark (as well as Norway), and where this law superseded that of the Anglo-Saxons