Sentence examples for revived in the first from inspiring English sources

Materialism languished throughout the medieval period, but the Epicurean tradition was revived in the first half of the 17th century in the atomistic materialism of the French Roman Catholic philosopher Pierre Gassendi.

Kilwa declined in the late 14th century and revived in the first half of the 15th, but then partly because of internal dynastic conflict but also partly because of diminishing profits from the gold trade it declined again thereafter.

Sheppard's tale was revived in the first half of the 19th century.

Murray revived in the second game of the third set.

(When the Masses of the late-Renaissance Italian master Palestrina were revived in the nineteenth century, a misunderstanding of the notation meant that choruses sang the music at a tempo that was much too slow).

That she did, as her Polish opponent's game collapsed in the second set and was barely revived in the third, which petered out in anticlimax on a day of growing torpor.

However, the growing interest in logic that began in the ninth century and then was revived in the eleventh century made Boethius' translation and Commentary on the Categories the center of attention on this topic.

We have also seen that his mechanistic account of the psychology of the sensitive soul and his view that animals are like machines were revived in the nineteenth century.

Boniface's doubts about the Libellus were revived in the twentieth century by several modern historians.

Scholarship declined in the ninth century, and when it revived in the tenth, the hermeneutic style became increasingly influential.

The problem with Christie lies in just why his political career needs reviving in the first place.