Sentence examples for european items from inspiring English sources

The trading by Māori of other European items between settlements along the coast suggests that Māori were quick to incorporate chickens into their diet.

As the family began looking at furnishings and fittings, they found themselves drawn to the look and style of European items.

A smaller shop, Rena Fortgang Antiques and Interiors (27 Forest Avenue, 516-759-7826), has 18th- and 19th-century European items like a German cigar cutter ($800) and a brass flower sprayer ($275) dating to 1880.

Known as funerary objects, the items are a mix of colonial European items they acquired such as glass bottles and metal spoons along with Native American items such as pestles, pipes and hunting weapons.

More than a few European items can be bargained for just a short jaunt east of Pomfret, in Putnam, where a thriving antiques trade has revived this former mill town.

Otherwise, the week is given over to the decorative arts, with a sale of furnishings and decorations from the nineteenth century on Nov. 16 and a sale of English and European items on Nov. 18.

It is a foundation built on low self esteem and selfish statements of I have what you can't afford -from something as simple as a Passport and its stamps, to some European item that's hard to pronounce and can even include a man's mate in some of these songs.

The house covers all its bases at its two-day sale of European decorative items and furniture ("500 Years," Oct. 21-22), which includes pieces dating back to the sixteenth century.

The arrival of European trade items such as beads and silver soon supplanted native traditions of time-consuming lapidary work, such as the drilling and polishing of beads and amulets.

Before that, the house holds two sales of European decorative items from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries (Oct . 24and Oct. 26), including a Steinway grand bedecked with gilt-bronze nymphs and putti.

Protohistoric refers to the period when American Indians were exposed to European trade items and large population shifts occurred because of introduced European diseases and warfare, but there is very little direct written documentation.