The phrase "a war stone" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to conflict, history, or metaphorical expressions involving struggle or battle.
Example: "The ancient artifact was believed to be a war stone, used by warriors to invoke strength before battle."
Alternatives: "battle relic" or "combat stone".
The central pillar on which the plinth supporting the sarcophagus rests is a variant of the War Stone intended for the War Shrine in Hyde Park, which Lutyens designed in 1918 but which was never taken forward.
After World War I Lutyens became architect to the Imperial War Graves Commission, for which he designed the Cenotaph, London (1919 20); the Great War Stone (1919); and military cemeteries in France.
If wetlands were housing, this would be like tearing down pre-Revolutionary War stone houses and building inexpensive modern tract condominiums.
Along the walls there are weapons of war, stone carvings, textiles, hairpins, necklaces, cups, coins and beautiful mosaics; all used at some point by people of the Qumran settlement.
On the charming triangular plaza named for George Orwell, who lived here during the Spanish Civil War, stone steps once invited young tourists to sit, drink themselves drunk and make noise through the night.
AN aura of history envelops the pre-Revolutionary war stone house on Judd Road in Easton where Hugh Scott, 79, and Martha Scott, 77, have made their home for 40 years, and where their hearts are.
Lutyens attempted to solve this problem for the IWGC through the design of the Great Stone of Remembrance, or War Stone.
"The place was literally a war zone, stones everywhere.
SARS also prompted a slump in restaurant and retail sales in Toronto.In this section Prairie madness and the strong loonie North, south or both No great expectations Castro's grim phoney war Stoning the messenger Correction ReprintsBut for all the headlines they generate, the damage that BSE and SARS cause to Canada's economy is likely to be relatively small.
That looks like a formula for media self-censorship without tarnishing the government's claim to uphold media freedom.In this section Prairie madness and the strong loonie North, south or both No great expectations Castro's grim phoney war Stoning the messenger Correction Reprints Related items CorrectionMay 22nd 2003.
