Sentence examples for traditionally founded from inspiring English sources

Calais traditionally founded Cales in Campania.

Nisa was traditionally founded by Arsaces I (reigned c. 250 c. 211 bc), and it was reputedly the royal necropolis of the Parthian kings.

It was traditionally founded by Kano, a blacksmith of the Gaya tribe who in ancient times came to Dalla Hill in the locality in search of iron.

School of Antioch, Christian theological institution in Syria, traditionally founded in about ad 200, that stressed the literal interpretation of the Bible and the completeness of Christ's humanity, in opposition to the School of Alexandria (see Alexandria, School of), which emphasized the allegorical interpretation of the Bible and stressed Christ's divinity.

In the case of Dál Riata this was to be known as the kingdom of the Sudreys, traditionally founded by Ketil Flatnose (Caitill Find in Gaelic) in the middle of the 9th century.

Soli traditionally was founded after the Trojan War by the Attic hero Acamas, perhaps reflecting the Sea Peoples' occupation of Cyprus (c. 1193 bc).

From one angle they are traditionally religious, founded and defined.

Serpulid phylogeny has traditionally been founded to a large extent on these opercular characters [ 30].

Even these first steps were big ones for the traditionally minded Clark, founded in 1955, which doubles as a research center for art history scholars and sponsors a well-known master's degree program with its neighbor, Williams College.

Lycurgus, (flourished 7th century bc?) traditionally, the lawgiver who founded most of the institutions of ancient Sparta.

Given the negative, critical, suspicious attitude of the Enlightenment towards doctrines traditionally regarded as well founded, it is not surprising that Enlightenment thinkers employ skeptical tropes (drawn from the ancient skeptical tradition) to attack traditional dogmas in science, metaphysics and religion.