The phrase "about the conqueror" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to a conqueror, such as their actions, impact, or historical significance.
Example: "The book provides a detailed analysis about the conqueror and their influence on the region."
Alternatives: "regarding the conqueror" or "concerning the conqueror".
And I should also like to hear some words of contrition from President Chirac about William the Conqueror, from Romano Prodi about the Roman invasion and from the prime ministers of Norway and Denmark about those disgraceful Vikings".It is hard to resist making light of the current vogue for apologies.
We did a song called Duppy the Conqueror about conquering demons.
This inaccessible location became the scene of Hereward the Wake's resistance to William I the Conqueror about 1070.
In the endlessly storied history of this septic isle, the chapter about Will.i.am the conqueror is the ultimate lost book, a missing link that the Indiana Joneses of the future will take incredible risks to locate, a historical lacuna that will make any Grail quest look like a trip to Boots.
Nonfiction books that are labours of love can have their disadvantages, such as the desire to include every scrap of material, and instead there are long, extraneous passages about the off-duty exploits of the Conqueror's sailors, and about Sethia in particular, his family background and his post-navy life running a yachting business in the Carribbean.
About John Wayne playing Genghis Khan in "The Conqueror," Mr. Ito said it was "universally acknowledged as one of the Duke's most wretched performances, as well as one of the worst casting decisions in Hollywood history".
He's written the Emperor series about the life of Julius Caesar, and the Conqueror series, based on the lives of Mongol warlords.
The page is inked with the handwritten text of "The Conqueror Worm," Poe's 1840s poem about blood-red, fanged crawlers that consume the dead.
In the primaries, the conqueror was Donald Trump, with his racist alarms about Mexicans and Muslims.
Rolf Harris Entertainer The Last English King by Julian Rathbone (Little, Brown, £16.99) is about the time of King Harold, Edward the Confessor and William the Conqueror.
