That they originally served the Shunga line is attested by the appellation Shungabhrityas (i.e., servants of the Shungas) given to them in the Puranas.
It was a bargain for this appellation, except I couldn't see St Julien on the label.
At stands in the various markets, she tried to explain the differences among a dizzying variety of masa-based antojitos — a tlayuda and a garnacha and a memelita and a huarache and a tetela and even something called a gringa (an appellation that I told Abigail she should not take personally).
I think Bramaterra is a sub-appellation, but I'm not sure about La Vignaia, which appears to be the name of a village in Umbria.
Washington, Jefferson, John Jay, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamilton, and many other brave and good men have worn those appellations, and I hate to see them now worn by wretches who, instead of being rebels against slavery, are actually rebelling against the principles of human liberty and progress, for the hell-black purpose of establishing slavery in its most odious form".
The term Ottoman is a dynastic appellation derived from Osman I (Arabic: ʿUthmān), the nomadic Turkmen chief who founded both the dynasty and the empire about 1300.
That is an appellation, by the way, that I don't think should be used.
In March , 2008 when some analysts were suggesting that the demise of Bear Stearns would lead to a change of attitudes on Wall Street, TED — the shorthand appellation the author uses — wrote, "I, for one, think these bankers will be even more motivated to rape and pillage the financial system in order to rebuild their ill-gotten gains".
With the new developments at these three Santa Maria producers, I expect the appellation's profile will soon be rising.
The latter appellation is based on Hebrew numerology; i.e., when the consonants that comprise the names Metatron and Shaddai (Almighty) are analyzed according to preassigned numerical values, each name totals 314.
