Sentence examples for various kingdoms from inspiring English sources

Second, Daniel 7 describes various kingdoms that are represented by four fantastic beasts, all of which are destroyed.

Only one Muslim leader, Maba, emerged who could have unified the various kingdoms, but he was killed in 1864.

Whether they are named China, Moscow, Christie's or Damien World, the various kingdoms of the art world are multiplying into slightly overlapping, more or less provincial spheres, which may have always been the case.

In 1888, much as it did throughout Africa and the world, the British government gathered together dozens of different ethnic groups and various kingdoms under its control, naming this new protectorate and commercial venture Uganda.

It was first settled around the fourteenth century B.C.E. and various kingdoms controlled the region in turn before it became a valuable hub of trade in the Roman Empire.

During the period of expansion, all Scandinavians could communicate without difficulty and thought of their language as one (sometimes called "Danish" in opposition to "German"), but the differing orientations of the various kingdoms in the Viking Age led to a number of dialectal differences.

With the determination of the primary structures of homologous macromolecules in various organisms, spanning several kingdoms, molecular phylogenetic techniques resulted in new hypotheses about the relationships among eukaryotes.

In eukaryotes, they are present in nuclear, plastidial and mitochondrial genes from several kingdoms and with various sizes and frequencies [5].

Byzantine Empire, the eastern half of the Roman Empire, which survived for a thousand years after the western half had crumbled into various feudal kingdoms and which finally fell to Ottoman Turkish onslaughts in 1453.

Not only did he reunify the various Ethiopian kingdoms into one empire, but he also attempted to focus loyalty around the government rather than the Ethiopian church, which he sought to bring under royal control.

Despite ongoing warfare among its various Christian kingdoms, a recurring theme in Christian Spain from the Islamic invasion of the 8th century to the coming of the Catholic Monarchs, Ferdinand and Isabella, in the late 15th century was the unification of the Iberian Peninsula under Christian rule.