He thus recognized structures of imperial origin.
Within each kingdom, the king's court, of Roman imperial origin but adapted and modified by the Frankish sovereigns, encompassed domestic services (treasury, provisioning, stables, clergy), a bureau of accounts, and a military force.
At its core lies the arcane structure of the Royal Dutch/Shell group of businesses, a hangover from its imperial origins.
New Delhi had not erased its imperial origins; it had collected painful symbols of it and then allowed their potency to dissolve.
Finally, the article discusses the imperial origins of the idea that Bombay was once seven islands, revealing the extent to which geographical conceptions and the meaning of environmental intervention changed over time.
Dowry Murder: The Imperial Origins of a Cultural Crime.
Moving between broad patterns and local detail, he has produced a global history of modern coerced racial segregation from its imperial origins to postwar suburbanization.
By story's end, you'll have explored the lowest reaches of human nature, traveled countless miles, and watched a nation grow out of its ancient imperial origins into a modern industrial power, all through the eyes of the same tortured souls.
His amalgamation of Confucian morality with the Shintō tradition of the divine origin of the imperial line was one of the philosophical roots of the later extreme Japanese nationalism and emperor worship.
In this way, Hakuseki attempted to validate the Confucian notion of the "mandate of heaven" and to undermine the idea that the imperial line, because of its divine origins, was the ultimate source of political authority in Japan (Nakai, 247-248).
Whether imperial in origin (as in Vienna) or popular in intention (in London), whether aristocratic in tone (in St . Petersburg or eagerly embracing multitudes (our own Smithsonians), they reflect the vision of the countries that created them.
