The phrase "ancient article" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a written work or document that is very old or from a distant past, often in historical or academic contexts.
Example: "The ancient article on the history of medicine provides valuable insights into early practices and beliefs."
Alternatives: "historical document" or "archaic text".
On the other hand, the Chinese observations were made throughout the night, according to ancient Chinese articles.
By Theodore Roethke The New Yorker, March 29 , 1952P. 38 Gone the three ancient ladies View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Andy Borowitz.
By Theodore Roethke The New Yorker, March 29 , 1952P. 38 Gone the three ancient ladies View Article By Alan Burdick By Larissa MacFarquhar By Emily Nussbaum By Phil Klay.
By Morris Bishop The New Yorker, April 13 , 1935P. 31 Amid Tibetan snows the ancient lama View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.
2. As a class, read and discuss the article "Ancient Secret System Moves Money Globally," focusing on the following questions: a.
For treatment of the city in its regional setting, see Greece; historical and cultural aspects are treated further in the article ancient Greek civilization.
2. Learn about the hawala system used in some countries to secretly move cash by reading and discussing the article "Ancient Secret System Moves Money Globally".
Resources / Materials: -student journals -pens/ pencils -classroom blackboard -copies of article "Ancient Secret System Moves Money Globally" (one per student) -computers with Internet access (at least one per group) Activities / Procedures: 1. WARM-UP/DO NOW: Students respond to the following prompt in their journals (written on the board prior to class): "What are banks for?
Related sites Hamburg/European Southern Observatory telescope survey of ancient stars Science article on the first stars in the universe.
Besides the Baltic Veneti (see Poland in Antiquity article), ancient and medieval authors speak of the East European, or Slavic Venethi.
