Sentence examples for most remarkable documents from inspiring English sources

IN 1938, a casual encounter in Washington, DC, inspired one of the most remarkable documents in American music and culture.

Julian of Norwich, also called Juliana (born 1342, probably Norwich, Norfolk, Eng. died after 1416), celebrated mystic whose Revelations of Divine Love (or Showings) is generally considered one of the most remarkable documents of medieval religious experience.

As one example, Mr. Gerstner reprints what he terms "one of the most remarkable documents I have ever seen": a memo to the administrative assistant of a senior I.B.M. executive.

1342 Norwich?, England 1416 Julian of Norwich, also called Juliana (born 1342, probably Norwich, Norfolk, Eng. died after 1416) celebrated mystic whose Revelations of Divine Love (or Showings) is generally considered one of the most remarkable documents of medieval religious experience.

He wrote that "the history of our empire began with the famous declaration of Cyrus, which, for its advocacy of humane principles, justice and liberty, must be considered one of the most remarkable documents in the history of mankind".

Historian Thomas Bicknell called it "the most remarkable document that was issued during the period preceding the War of the Revolution".

"From a conceptual view, it is the most remarkable scientific document in the history of the 19th century," Robert C. Olby, a historian of science at the University of Pittsburgh, said in an interview.

The most remarkable external political documents are numerous state treaties, sometimes between equals but more often covenants specifying protectorate or vassaldom status for subordinate states on the fringes of the kingdom.

In this endeavour he was at first singularly unsuccessful, for three of his sons in succession proved unreliable to the point of treason; one of the most remarkable and humanly revealing documents of the period is a long and bitter lament in which Hattusilis chides his sons for their infidelity and ingratitude.

Many of Mr. Nickelsberg's most remarkable pictures are from the 1992-96 civil war and document the destruction not only of Kabul's buildings but also the souls of its harrowed residents.

Two men left accounts of the voyage, and so the Cuttyhunk colony, though brief, is unusually well documented, Mr. Horwitz said, and what's most remarkable about these accounts is their description of the settlers' encounter with American Indians.