Sentence examples for real ancient from inspiring English sources
The Real Ancient Mariner, by Robert Fowke, is published by Travelbrief at £15.99.
Puerto Real, ancient (Latin) Portus Gaditanus, town, Cádiz provincia (province), in the Andalusia comunidad autónoma (autonomous community), southern Spain.
The Royal Palace (Palacio Real), ancient residence of the kings of Aragon and former fortress of the Moorish walis (rulers), was reconstructed in 1845 to hold the university and later given to the Institute of Intermediate Education.
To add a touch of genuineness, Mr. Berlusconi ordered an archaeological museum in Naples to supply real ancient Roman statuary -- among them amazons, satyrs, muses and a shepherd with his sheep.
Yesterday's Guardian discusses and excerpts "The Real Ancient Mariner," by Robert Fowke, a new history which uses the journals and records of an eighteenth-century English explorer named Simon Hatley to argue that Hatley was the real-life inspiration for Samuel Taylor Coleridge's "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner".
By Jenna Krajeski February 1 , 2010 Yesterdays Guardian discusses and excerpts "The Real Ancient Mariner," by Robert Fowke, a new history which uses the journals and records of an eighteenth-century English explorer named Simon Hatley to argue that Hatley was the real-life inspiration for Samuel Taylor Coleridge's "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner".
Niall Griffiths is author of Sheepshagger and Real Aberystwyth Ancient hill forts, secondhand bookshops, clotted cream teas.
With a point-and-shoot, all you would have had is some shoddy built-in flashed washed out image; you wouldn't be able to appreciate this real life Ancient Greek statue.
As J.K. Rowling explained in Edinburgh, the word "Abracadbra" comes from a real-life, ancient Aramaic spell meaning "let the thing be destroyed".
Historians are in great demand now; there is a real shortage in Ancient, Medieval & Asian history.
The immersion ritual satisfies a public hunger, he said, for "something that is truly Russian, ancient, real.
