Sentence examples for later also called from inspiring English sources

[14] Its northern part was later also called Lotharingia, after its king Lothair II.

Following its completion in the 17th century, the Palazzo Nuovo ("New Palace"; later also called the Palazzo del Museo Capitolino [Capitoline Palace]) housed a portion of the large collection.

He successfully re-created a genuine Polish Peasant Party (PSL; Polskie Stronnictwo Ludowe, later also called the Polish People's Party), which was larger than the PPR and its socialist and democratic satellite parties (the PPS and the SD, respectively).

In 1971 [47, 48], memristor (memory-resistor), later also called as resistive switching memory [31, 32], is firstly introduced and theorized as the fourth classical circuit elements by Chua.

Largely as a result of these trends, two provincial leaders, Kyŏnhwŏn and Kungye, established, respectively, the Later Paekche (892) and Later Koguryŏ (also called Majin or T'aebong; 901) kingdoms.

May 13 , 1133Inaoka, Japan February 29 , 1212Kyōto, Japan Hōnen, original name Seishimaru, later Genkū, also called Hōnen Shōnin, Enkō Daishi, or Ganso (born May 13 , 1133 Inaoka, Mimasaka province, Japan died February 29 , 1212 Kyōto), Buddhist priest, founder of the Pure Land (Jōdo) Buddhist sect of Japan.

Prince Hal, byname of Henry, prince of Wales, later King Henry V, also called Harry Monmouth, fictional character, based on the English monarch, who first appears in William Shakespeare's play Henry IV, Part 1, where he is portrayed as an irresponsible, fun-loving youth.

Hōnen, original name Seishimaru, later Genkū, also called Hōnen Shōnin, Enkō Daishi, or Ganso (born May 13 , 1133 Inaoka, Mimasaka province, Japan died February 29 , 1212 Kyōto) Buddhist priest, founder of the Pure Land (Jōdo) Buddhist sect of Japan.

Utagawa Toyokuni, original name Kurahashi Kumakichi, later Kumauemon, also called Toyokuni (born 1769, Edo [now Tokyo] died Feb. 24, 1825, Edo), Japanese artist of the ukiyo-e ("pictures of the floating world") movement who developed the style of his master, Utagawa Toyoharu, making it one of the most popular of its day.

1769 Tokyo, Japan February 24, 1825 Tokyo, Japan Utagawa Toyokuni, original name Kurahashi Kumakichi, later Kumauemon, also called Toyokuni (born 1769, Edo [now Tokyo] died Feb. 24, 1825, Edo), Japanese artist of the ukiyo-e ("pictures of the floating world") movement who developed the style of his master, Utagawa Toyoharu, making it one of the most popular of its day.

Niven performed in movies until the year of his death, even though he suffered in his later life from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (also called Lou Gehrig's disease).