At the same time, new actors discovered in Rome also perform on this cinquecento Venetian stage. |
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At dusk, I like sitting on the bank of the Grand Canal listening to the soft splashes of water against the ancient Venetian stones. |
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And here we are, waterbussed to Academia for a sublime platter of Venetian antipasti. |
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The Dialogo, one of the first pieces of art theory in Venice, takes the form of a discussion between two painters, a Tuscan and a Venetian. |
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Where she used to use a Venetian red stain, now she might prepare a primed canvas with a raw sienna stain. |
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The general statements formulated by these companies followed not the double-entry system, but the Venetian style of credits and debits. |
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When they saw what would happen, though, on February 26th, 1453, six of their ships slipped away with one Venetian. |
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Special care has been taken to ensure that the new development respects the needs of Venetian life and culture. |
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To remove mildew stains from Venetian blinds, mix together some fine emery powder and linseed oil. |
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It has the soft rock music, dry ice, sparkly lights and people floating around as if they are popping off to a masked Venetian ball. |
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When you see a 500-year-old Venetian building, it may be a bit shabby and possibly even in danger. |
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In the 15th and 16th centuries, Venetian literature mentions the beccaficos, literally translated as the fig-pecker. |
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The Sunflower Masquerade Ball in aid of St Leonard's Hospice is bringing a touch of Venetian festivity to York. |
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In this painting, he shows himself as an extravagantly dressed Venetian gentleman with carefully curled hair. |
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The exhibition will also explore the influence of Venetian masters Titian and Tintoretto and will include work by Canaletto. |
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This gave rise to a whole new style of English glassware quite distinct from intricate Venetian fashions. |
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The Victorian steam yacht was originally designed in the form of a Venetian gondola and was first launched in 1859 on Coniston Water. |
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Masi, one of the most famous producers in this region, has put Venetian wines on the map. |
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In 1559, a Venetian government official transcribed a report by a Persian traveller who observed the popular Chinese pastime of drinking tea. |
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Glass from La Granja carried on many of the classic Venetian techniques such as latticinio. |
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This ambitiously conceived and lavishly presented exhibition aims to celebrate the whole range of Venetian Renaissance art. |
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He left Rome on 5 July 1463 when Bessarion was appointed as papal legate to the Venetian Republic. |
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A clear and colorless glass, called cristallo in Italian for its resemblance to rock crystal, was a widely sought Venetian product. |
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In 1591 Bruno returned to Italy after being invited by the Venetian nobleman Zuane Mocenigo to educate the aristocrat in mnemonics. |
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The Italian crew will row their flagship, the Disdotona, on the way back from the Henley Regatta, accompanied by two Venetian racing fours. |
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A trio of traditional Venetian rowing boats will make their way down the Thames to Richmond on Monday afternoon. |
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It's the tastiest, cheapest and most authentically Venetian way of staving off hunger and fatigue. |
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The hall was lit by elaborate pendant candelabra, with shades of Venetian glass, many of which were brought to Bhuj by Ram Singh himself. |
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Faint remains of a Venetian fort lie crumbling on the hill above the old quarter. |
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Candlestick stems are topped with silk shades, wall lights are backed with Venetian mirrors and slender brass stems are capped by plated shades. |
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So this little wax portrait of the greatest Venetian painter and his son is a heartbreaking document. |
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The colour and spectacle of Venetian carnival is coming to York to mark the climax of this year's Early Music Festival. |
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Reynolds invoked the genius of the Venetian painters like Titian to support his argument, and also Rubens. |
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Watch this space for photos and tales of Venetian waterways, Veronese opera and Dolomitian vistas. |
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I've never been to Tuscany, haven't floated down a canal in a Venetian gondola, nor thrown a coin into the Trevi Fountain. |
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The Venetian comedy also includes a pair of social parasites living off the prodigality of the extravagant young couple. |
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With the collapse of the Venetian Republic in 1797, the Murano glassworks fell into decline. |
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Yorkshire potter Arnup's latest work concentrates on geometric forms, especially from Venetian floor designs. |
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Byron's enthusiastic exploration of the Venetian fleshpots eventually scuppered his relationship with Marianna Segati and her husband. |
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Firedogs were made to occupy the tall and wide fireplaces in the principal rooms of Venetian palazzi. |
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Both types of lead-tin yellow were employed by Venetian painters concurrently in the 16th century. |
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The Accademia gallery is to Venetian painting what the Uffizi is to Renaissance art in Florence. |
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Candelabras and aromatherapy candles are lit in the evening and reflect spectacularly in the large Venetian mirror. |
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But a major development in the 18th century was the internationalization of the patronage of Venetian painters. |
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Some of the elements of marketing orientation can be traced far back to ancient Greece, the Phoenicians, and the Venetian traders. |
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Sightseers will be able to hire boats, resembling Venetian gondolas, to take trips on the canal. |
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But above in the hidden gardens of the Kastro, the 14th century fortified Venetian castle above the harbour, there is no rushing or impatience. |
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It was carefully packed in foam peanuts and bubble wrap as if it were a delicate piece of Venetian glass. |
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Its empire instead consisted in commerce, particularly through the control that Venetian coinage exerted over international trade. |
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The Venetian painter Vittore Carpaccio pictured Saint Augustine seated at a table in a roomy study, pausing, his pen raised from the paper. |
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He was patronized by the Pisani family and he was the official portrait painter to the Venetian academy. |
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As the Venetian patriciate developed new strategies for collective self-definition, so too did the doges. |
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As for thine eyes, shut them and turne them aside from these venereous Venetian obiects. |
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The Venetian republic forbade its citizen nobles from assuming titles such as prince, duke, marquis, or count. |
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Venetian patrician society not only tolerated but flaunted courtesans, who star in some of the best Venetian paintings. |
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In 1561 Francesco expanded on this concept by noting that young Venetian patricians were destined to mature into grave senators. |
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As 10 per cent owner of Venetian Macau, he said he had to put up a proportional share of the company's initial capital of 200 million patacas. |
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He made a clean sweep by removing all the interior walls and covering the outer walls and ceiling in white Venetian plaster. |
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In Austria and neighboring regions, glassmaking enjoyed royal patronage and the Venetian style was introduced with royal support. |
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The overall impression of the early rooms is of a sybaritic indulgence which echoes the richness and confidence of Venetian Renaissance society. |
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When Bajazet was created in Verona in 1735, Neapolitan opera had dethroned the almighty Venetian opera. |
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He developed an eclectic style under the influence of Nicolas Poussin and the Bolognese and Venetian masters whose works he could study in Rome. |
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Their cicchetti offerings with the likes of tempura monkfish with dipping mayo and Venetian frittata, looked seriously tempting. |
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Starkey moved in the highest circles of the Paduan and Venetian intellectual aristocracy. |
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The staff are entering into the spirit and designing a crew outfit for the occasion based on Venetian boatmen complete with ribbons and sashes. |
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Vasari's herms, markers of the boundaries of the territories of Venice, had a clear association with the Venetian empire. |
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Moorish details blended easily with elements of other European revival styles, including Venetian and Byzantine architecture. |
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At the very least I am living proof that turpentine, cadmium red, burnt sienna, Venetian red et al are not carcinogenic. |
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The Venetian has gondolas with gondoliers who imitate Italian accents. |
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On his return to Amsterdam by c. 1562, he became one of the earliest artists to introduce to the Netherlands the rich colours and painterly brushwork of Venetian painting. |
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Page Six says they dined on mussel soup, crayfish and artichoke risotto at a tony Venetian restaurant. |
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The Venetian police force is headquartered in the former convent, Santa Zaccaria, another site that has seen more exciting days. |
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The ridotto was the first gambling locale in Europe, for hundreds of years a symbol of Venetian decadence. |
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As the story goes, many Venetian nuns were noble women forced into the convent to save their families from bankruptcy. |
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It may be as well to mention an early Venetian design of about 1475 wherein the Emperor has a three-pointed trifoliate crown surmounted by a trefoil. |
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Italian, and specifically Venetian, eighteenth-century decorative arts were increasingly popular at this time, advocated by Wharton and other tastemakers. |
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His prices were too high for the Venetian grandees, who were as careful as himself with money, whilst the religious orders vexed him with quibbles and indecision. |
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His vesper psalms were important for establishing the practice of writing for double choir, which was to become a special feature of Venetian music. |
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Saint John the Evangelist was popularly associated with Venetian rule, and showing him evoked the free and voluntary decision made by the city to join with Venice. |
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She arranged the room to resemble a Venetian antechamber, or private salon, and it contains many Venetian objects as well as paintings and pastels by James McNeil Whistler. |
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The form of the building recalls ancient Venetian palazzi, but it is treated in a more abstract fashion, with an emphasis on the flatness of the external surface. |
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The figure of Justice as a symbol of the chief virtue of the Venetian republic, or as a representation of the republic itself, also goes back at least to the trecento. |
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First, identification of Turkish toponyms with those in the Venetian documents permits us to locate all the toponyms found in the Venetian sources. |
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Orpiment and realgar are yellow and orange mineral species of arsenic sulphide, used in 16th-century Venetian painting particularly, but at various other times also. |
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The Venetian government and the confraternities were the most significant patrons, and their commissions to Venetian artists created a Venetian stylistic tradition. |
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The drink is the Bellini, a mixture of white peach juice and sparkling prosecco, named after the fifteenth-century Venetian painter Giovanni Bellini. |
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We picked our way through plates of freshly cooked 'cicheti', sort of Venetian tapas, and sampled that day's short list of local wines by the glass. |
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I have trolled Rodeo Drive, Worth Avenue, and upper Madison Avenue and traveled to Las Vegas, where I stood agog for hours in the Bellagio and Venetian hotels. |
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Like most of Sandback's work, untitled, it dates from 1977 and uses seven strands of Venetian red knitting yarn strung taut from ceiling to floor. |
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Taylor Tiles sells Bisazza's range, including its individual 20 mm x 20 mm, handmade glass tesserae, where gold leaf is sandwiched between two layers of Venetian glass. |
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Once upon a time, no self-respecting Venetian altar went without a carpet like these ones. |
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The light pastel lacquer and subtly spaced designs lacked the finesse of Venetian lacquer, but the rendering of flowers and birds was worthy of an easel painting. |
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Made from a voile fabric in a honeycombed Venetian style, these blinds create a lovely window feature, while allowing diffused light to get through. |
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Next time you see a Venetian window, a triangular pediment, a coved gallery ceiling, or a Georgian terrace with lined stucco, remember who started it all. |
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In 1518 he produced, for the high altar of the church of the Frari, one of his most world-renowned masterpieces, the Assumption of the Madonna, now in the Venetian Academy. |
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In a defensive capriccio of the period, the artist presents himself as a Venetian nobleman in a classical courtyard reminiscent of Sansovino's old library in Venice. |
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Returning on the boat we were discussing the Venetian gondoliers. |
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The Venetian sources contain references to Cabot's being involved in house building in the city. |
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Several Adriatic ports were under Venetian rule, but Ancona and Ragusa retained their independence. |
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To avoid succumbing to Venetian rule, these two republics made multiple and lasting alliances. |
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The Venetian city state was founded as a safe haven for the people escaping persecution in mainland Europe after the decline of the Roman Empire. |
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The Venetian navy was used in the Crusades, most notably in the Fourth Crusade. |
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Such attempts were more than commonplace among the doges of the first few centuries of Venetian history, but all were ultimately unsuccessful. |
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Genoese and Venetian fondachi littered the coastline from North Africa to the Crimea. |
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The Fra Mauro map was made between 1457 and 1459 by the Venetian monk Fra Mauro. |
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The Venetian blinds and the drapes, she thought, would completely black out the room from the ocean side. |
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Francesco Guicciardini, a Venetian envoy, stated that hundreds of ships would pass Antwerp in a day, and 2,000 carts entered the city each week. |
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Immediately before the battle, the Venetian fleet had secured a victory in the coast surrounding the city. |
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Musicians included Benedict de Opitiis, Richard Sampson, Ambrose Lupo, and Venetian organist Dionisio Memo. |
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Felicia was born in Liverpool, a granddaughter of the Venetian consul in that city. |
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In the late 13th century, a Venetian explorer named Marco Polo became one of the first Europeans to travel the Silk Road to China. |
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The colour and texture of Dobson's work was influenced by Venetian art, but Van Dyck's style has little apparent influence on Dobson. |
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In the 14th century, raids by Moor pirates forced the Venetian Duke of Crete to ask Venice to keep its fleet on constant guard. |
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In The Gondoliers, there are the Spanish cachucha, the Italian saltarello and tarantella, and the Venetian barcarolle. |
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In 1995, Hodgkin printed the Venetian Views series, which depict the same view of Venice at four different times of day. |
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In the 13th century, Venetian festivals called regata included boat races among others. |
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The name Argentina was probably first given by the Venetian and Genoese navigators, such as Giovanni Caboto. |
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The Venetian merchants were impressed by the fact that the Chinese paper money was guaranteed by the State. |
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Works by Claude Monet include Venetian scenes such as San Giorgio Maggiore at Dusk and examples from his Rouen Cathedral and Water Lilies series. |
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From 1204, the Republic of Venice controlled Corfu and slowly all the Ionian islands fell under Venetian rule. |
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On a ship out of Bristol in 1497 John Cabot, a Venetian, became the first European since the Vikings to land on mainland North America. |
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New exploration voyages were launched by Venetian John Cabot, who in 1497 made landfall in North America. |
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The King promptly dispatched Mainwaring to the Venetian Republic as his representative, over the protests of the Spanish ambassador. |
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As Genoese and Venetian merchants opened up direct sea routes with Flanders, the Champagne fairs lost much of their importance. |
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The proposed salvage team comprised 30 Venetian mariners and a Venetian carpenter with 60 English sailors to serve them. |
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Competitive regattas are also held using the Venetian rowing technique, using both gondolas and other types of vessels. |
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The project proposes laying a series of 79 inflatable pontoons across the sea bed at the three entrances to the Venetian Lagoon. |
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The Venetian territory was then handed over to Austria and briefly ruled as part of the Archduchy of Austria. |
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He was uniquely poised to fight the Byzantine Empire when that conflict arose after Charlemagne's imperial coronation and a Venetian rebellion. |
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The renaissance which led to the modern Greek theatre, took place in the Venetian Crete. |
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Peter returned from Venice with a current world map drafted by a Venetian cartographer. |
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Albertin de Virga, a Venetian, is also known for a 1409 map of the Mediterranean, also made in Venice. |
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The Fourth Crusade, originally intended to liberate Jerusalem, actually entailed the Venetian conquest of Zara and Constantinople. |
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In 1298 the Genoese defeated the Venetian fleet at the Dalmatian island of Curzola. |
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The Venetian naval army of bishop Eugenio Contarini clashed with the Pisan army of Archbishop Dagobert in the sea around Rhodes. |
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Two hundred Venetian ships assisted in capturing the coastal cities of Syria after the First Crusade. |
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It was a joint effort of Venetian colonists and Cretan nobles who attempted to create an independent state. |
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Although the defeat had turned into a victory, the events of 1509 marked the end of the Venetian expansion. |
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Daniele Dolfin, commander of the Venetian fleet, thought it better to save the fleet than risk it for the Morea. |
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Levkas in the Ionian islands, and the bases of Spinalonga and Suda on Crete which still remained in Venetian hands, were abandoned. |
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By the end of the year, the French troops were occupying the Venetian state up to the Adige. |
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The polychoric motets of the Venetian school furnish striking possibilities for multiple brass choirs. |
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There is dispute as to whether the Polo family is of Venetian origin, as Venetian historical sources considered them to be of Dalmatian origin. |
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Marco and his uncle Maffeo financed other expeditions, but likely never left Venetian provinces, nor returned to the Silk Road and Asia. |
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In 1305 he is mentioned in a Venetian document among local sea captains regarding the payment of taxes. |
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He also set free Peter, a Tartar servant, who may have accompanied him from Asia, and to whom Polo bequeathed 100 lire of Venetian denari. |
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Around the same time, the Venetian explorer Marco Polo became one of the first Europeans to travel the Silk Road to China. |
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Other powers, in an attempt to break the Venetian hold on spice trade, began to build up maritime capability. |
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The sea walls at the southern shore of the Golden Horn were defended by Venetian and Genoese sailors under Gabriele Trevisano. |
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The Venetian captain ordered his men to break open the gate of the Golden Horn. |
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In 1351 the Venetian government outlawed spreading rumors intended to lower the price of government funds. |
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By the time Venetian galleys first appeared, in 1314, they were latecomers. |
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In the desert cities, lengths of cloth, pottery, Venetian glass slave beads, dyestuffs and jewels were used as payment. |
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Fernandes's marker was only surpassed ten years later, in 1456, by Alvise Cadamosto, a Venetian explorer in Henry's service. |
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Although the reproduction is exact, there are minor differences between it and the Venetian original. |
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In this article, some images are from the Venetian edition and some are from the Frazer reproduction. |
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At a remarkably young age, Cadamosto cast out as a merchant adventurer, sailing with Venetian galleys in the Mediterranean. |
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The next year, he served the same position on a Venetian galley to Flanders. |
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Cadamosto served as Venetian proveditor in Cattaro, then in Corone, and was sent on diplomatic missions to Dalmatia and Herzegovina. |
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Speakers of Venetian Italian make up the third most spoken mother tongue, after Portuguese and assorted German dialects. |
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Already cultivated in Algarve, the accessibility of Madeira attracted Genoese and Flemish traders keen to bypass Venetian monopolies. |
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Some Larger hotels such as Venetian Hotel and Holiday Inn even provide a free shuttle between them. |
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District residents were emulating the famous Venetian Carnival, when, years later, the carnival was organized by the Huanchaco Club. |
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In 1298 the Genoese destroyed the Venetian fleet at Curzola, but were themselves defeated in 1354 at Sapienza in Greece. |
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Adventurous travelers from far west, most notably the Venetian, Marco Polo, would have settled in China for decades. |
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The islands are located in the shallow Venetian Lagoon, an enclosed bay that lies between the mouths of the Po and the Piave Rivers. |
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New ports were built, including those at Malamocco and Torcello in the Venetian lagoon. |
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Its strategic position at the head of the Adriatic made Venetian naval and commercial power almost invulnerable. |
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Other islands of the Venetian Lagoon do not form part of any of the sestieri, having historically enjoyed a considerable degree of autonomy. |
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The organizers of the referendum backed a plan to build a new cruise ship terminal at one of the three entrances to the Venetian Lagoon. |
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Lido and Pellestrina are two islands forming a barrier between the southern Venetian Lagoon and the Adriatic Sea. |
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Shakespeare's play The Merchant of Venice, written in the late 16th century, features Shylock, a Venetian Jew. |
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At the time Venetian rococo was well known as rich and luxurious, with usually very extravagant designs. |
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The Venetian Senate passed sumptuary laws, but these merely resulted in changes in fashion in order to circumvent the law. |
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Two of the most noted Venetian writers were Marco Polo in the Middle Ages and later Giacomo Casanova. |
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In the early 16th century, there was rivalry in Venetian painting between the disegno and colorito techniques. |
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Toward the end of that century, the center of the Venetian glass industry moved to Murano, an offshore island in Venice. |
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Byzantine craftsmen played an important role in the development of Venetian glass, an art form for which the city is well known. |
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Some words with a Venetian etymology include arsenal, ciao, ghetto, gondola, imbroglio, lagoon, lazaret, lido, Montenegro, and regatta. |
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Italian and Venetian would become important languages of culture and trade in Dubrovnik. |
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The Italian language as spoken in the republic was heavily influenced by the Venetian language and the Tuscan dialect. |
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An inverted subject pronoun may sometimes develop into a verb ending, as described in the previous section with regard to Venetian. |
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The Venetian quadrilateral comprised Mantua, Peschiera, Verona, and Legnano. |
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The Venetian merchant Marco Polo supposedly visited Hangzhou in the late 13th century. |
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In the middle of the 13th century, Venetian bankers began to trade in government securities. |
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Felicia was born in Liverpool, Lancashire, a granddaughter of the Venetian consul in that city. |
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She did not squint not as the sun crept through the Venetian blinds and seemed to ignite her already-luminous smaragdine eyes. |
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The situation of the Venetian party in the wane of the eighteenth century had become extremely critical. |
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Some finishes in this posh loo include stone, zebrawood, Venetian plaster, fabric, and leather wall coverings. |
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An elaborate Venetian Gothic loggia of ogee arches and quatrefoils in circles served as an entry porch at street level. |
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This revered award will be presented at The Global Six Sigma Awards Gala Dinner on Wednesday, June 28, 2006, at The Venetian, Las Vegas. |
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Little ships in glass were always popular in Venetian collections since Venice had a long-established maritime tradition. |
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There he whips up some favourite Venetian dishes such as seafood risotto, gnocchi with Spider crab and Tiramisu. |
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And before long he's whipping up some favourite Venetian dishes such as seafood risotto, gnocchi with Spider crab and Tiramisu. |
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Don't miss the old quarter in Corfu Town with its Venetian architecture and cricket on the main square. |
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There are as many forms of the Serliana as there are names for it, such as Venetian or Palladian window. |
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Behind her a film crew set up beneath an open-air Venetian pavilion. |
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This season her range includes a leopard-print armchair, panther-shaped lamp, pink crochet pouffe and Venetian mirrors in on-trend copper. |
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The chuppah was lit by the glow of dozens of votive candles, which reflected beautifully in the mirrors of the Venetian room and gave the entire room a warm glow. |
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Consulting the Description, he found that it included impossible transcription errors that had been introduced to editions of Tacitus by Venetian printers in the 15th century. |
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The subject of mystery novelist Donna Leon's Through a Glass, Darkly is the investigation of a crime in a Venetian glassworks on the island of Murano. |
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The Venetian Arsenal apparently produced nearly one ship every day, in what was effectively the world's first factory which, at its height, employed 16,000 people. |
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The Genoese occupied it in 1255, beginning hostilities with the sacking of the Venetian neighbourhood and the destruction of the ships docked there. |
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Languages with some degree of this feature include Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh, Greenlandic, Nenets, Central Alaskan Yup'ik, Turkish, Korean and Venetian. |
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In 1699, the Republic was forced to sell two mainland patches of its territory to the Ottomans in order to avoid being caught in the clash with advancing Venetian forces. |
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By the 16th century, Venetian artisans had gained even greater control over the color and transparency of their glass, and had mastered a variety of decorative techniques. |
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In the 18th century, Venetian painting had a revival with Giovanni Battista Pittoni, Tiepolo's decorative painting and Canaletto's and Guardi's panoramic views. |
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In 1481, Alvise Cadamosto was elected captain of the Venetian Alexandria galley fleet, ending his naval career on the same ships where he started. |
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In August, 1454 at the age of 22, Alvise and his brother Antonio embarked on a Venetian merchant galley, captained by Marco Zen, destined for Flanders. |
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From 1442 to 1448, Alvise undertook various trips on Venetian galleys to the Barbary Coast and Crete, as a commercial agent of his cousin, Andrea Barbarigo. |
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His father was Giovanni da Mosto, a Venetian civil servant and merchant, and his mother Elizabeth Querini, from a leading patrician family of Venice. |
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The Venetian Alviso Diedo commanded the ships in the harbor. |
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The silk of Catanzaro supplied almost all of Europe and was sold in a large market fair in the port of Reggio Calabria, to Spanish, Venetian, Genovese and Dutch merchants. |
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One view is it comes from the Polo family's use of the name Emilione to distinguish themselves from the numerous other Venetian families bearing the name Polo. |
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He welcomed foreign visitors to his court, such as the Venetian merchant Marco Polo, who wrote the most influential European account of Yuan China. |
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After traditional land routes to India had been closed by the Ottoman Turks, Portugal hoped to use the sea route pioneered by Gama to break the once Venetian trading monopoly. |
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In 1489, the first year of Venetian control of Cyprus, Turks attacked the Karpasia Peninsula, pillaging and taking captives to be sold into slavery. |
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On 14 May 1509, Venice was crushingly defeated at the battle of Agnadello, in the Ghiara d'Adda, marking one of the most delicate points in Venetian history. |
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The Aegean islands came to form the Venetian Duchy of the Archipelago. |
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The Piraeus Lion in Venice, in front of the Venetian Arsenal. |
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Many centuries later, the Venetians claimed that the treaty had recognised Venetian de facto independence, but the truth of this claim is doubted by modern scholars. |
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It became the largest of the maritime republics and was the most powerful state of northern Italy until 1797, when Napoleon invaded the Venetian lagoon and conquered Venice. |
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The fall of the Venetian monopoly on the spice trade in Europe and the resulting drop in prices of spices contributed to the commercial development of the continent. |
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Cabot is known today as Giovanni Caboto in Italian, as Zuan Chabotto in Venetian, as John Cabot in English, as Jean Cabot in French, and as Juan Caboto in Spanish. |
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To the north, Italy borders France, Switzerland, Austria and Slovenia, and is roughly delimited by the Alpine watershed, enclosing the Po Valley and the Venetian Plain. |
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Lead, in the form of Venetian ceruse, was extensively used in cosmetics by Western European aristocracy as whitened faces were regarded as a sign of modesty. |
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The alliance with the restored Byzantine Empire increased the wealth and power of Genoa, and simultaneously decreased Venetian and Pisan commerce. |
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Corbould used the 007 stage at Pinewood for the sinking of the Venetian house at the climax of the film, which featured the largest rig ever built for a Bond film. |
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The city's garrison resisted until February 1082, when Dyrrachium was betrayed to the Normans by the Venetian and Amalfitan merchants who had settled there. |
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He is not one to resist the resonance of a mid-15th century sallet or helmet from the Venetian fortress of Chalcis on the Aegean island of Negroponte, for instance. |
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He may have been the Venetian sculptor, Alevisio Lamberti da Montagne. |
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The Holy See received 19 galleys and two galliots, Spain was given 58 galleys and six galliots, while the Venetian share was 39 galleys and four galliots. |
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That ill-made doublet of green cloth must be exchanged for one of velvet slashed in the Venetian style like mine own, with hose stuffed and bombasted according to the mode. |
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The citadel walls that crown the hill, on the slopes of which the modern city descends amphitheatrically into the sea, are remnants of Venetian fortifications. |
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Medick, chief executive of the MRCGroup Research Institute, which, in partnership with NBC and Nielsen, opened the facility at the Venetian, feels differently. |
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The opening of Inferno 21, in which Dante compares the barrators boiling in tar to the hubbub of the Venetian arsenal, exemplifies the lucidity of the translation. |
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The paperback reads like a collection of recipes for gorgeous projects, including a Pressed Glass and Crystal Necklace, Venetian Glass Earrings and a Lampwork Glass Bracelet. |
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Nafplion in the Gulf of Argolis was once the capital of Greece and is a delightful old town with Venetian buildings, a Moorish castle and plenty of candlelit restaurants. |
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Venice, especially during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance and Baroque periods, was a major centre of art and developed a unique style known as the Venetian School. |
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Unique Venetian furniture pieces included the divani da portego, and long rococo couches and pozzetti, objects meant to be placed against the wall. |
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Venetian Gothic architecture is a term given to a Venetian building style combining use of the Gothic lancet arch with Byzantine and Ottoman influences. |
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The word ghetto, originally Venetian, is now used in many languages. |
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Slave commerce during the Late Middle Ages was mainly in the hands of Venetian and Genoese merchants and cartels, who were involved in the slave trade with the Golden Horde. |
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The port was a major site for the Arab slave trade and Venetian merchants were said to have lived in Massawa and nearby Suakin in the 15th century. |
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Some historians believe the legend of Antillia was first insinuated cartographically in the 1367 portolan of the Venetian brothers Domenico and Francesco Pizzigano. |
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Venetian ceramics, textiles, sculpture, enamels and glass will also be on view. |
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Venetian blinds, although not as effective as draperies, can be adjusted to let in some light and air while reflecting the sun's heat. |
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Venetian mirrors, hand-loomed rugs and hammocks add to the easy-breezy vibe at this secluded jungle retreat. |
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The Corsair softly chuckles by venetian blinds, sipping an Oregonian wine, a three quarter profile showing in silhouette. |
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I need those really cool thin wood venetian blinds to add the finishing touch to my kitchen so that I can start cooking in the nude again. |
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Heavy, lined curtains or even just venetian blinds can help insulate windows while you're saving up for the double-pane models. |
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Simply install a set of venetian blinds or other adjustable window covering over the skylight opening. |
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The orange street light spills in through the venetian blinds in a very film-noir way. |
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It's early morning and my eyes feel like venetian blinds and I'm wondering if my ears aren't working too well either. |
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He was relaxed in his comfortable chair, and now that Mr. Larsin had opened up the venetian blinds, sunlight streamed in and lit up the room. |
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Morning light streamed through the venetian blinds of the vacuous police office. |
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It is known, however, that wooden venetian blinds were in use in America by the 1760s, the fashion for them having traveled here from London. |
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In the hotel room there are no venetian blinds, but the white net curtains belly and fold in the breeze of the open window. |
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Maybe we could tell readers that cricket is a game played in trench coats, in dingy offices lit by neon signs blinking through venetian slats. |
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In fact, instead of conventional wings, Smith went for 120 slats like a venetian blind. |
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Back then, he sold custom picture framing, table pads, venetian blinds, window shades and did glass installations. |
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The beds are four-posters, the mirrors venetian, the rugs Aubusson and every room is filled with beautiful objects. |
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The film is a pastiche of screwball and noir, full of fast talk, funny banter, and venetian blind shadows. |
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A rectangle of white clapboard siding, nearly 10 feet in length, is punctured on the left by a glass window outfitted with venetian blinds. |
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To solve the problem, the designers later added venetian blinds. |
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Venetian naval efforts in the Aegean Sea and the Dardanelles in 1717 and 1718, however, met with little success. |
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Venetian playwrights followed the old Italian theatre tradition of Commedia dell'arte. |
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Dimmed rooms were hidden behind venetian blinds and enclosed in darkness. |
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Venetian traders from Italy held a monopoly on the spice trade in Europe, distributing cinnamon from Alexandria. |
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Venetian citizens generally supported the system of governance. |
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Styles include venetian, roller, plisse roman and facette, and if you're not sure exactly what each of those terms means log onto www. |
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Venetian rule over Cyprus lasted for just over 80 years until 1571, when the Ottoman Empire under Sultan Selim II Sarkhosh invaded and captured the entire island. |
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Methods for estimating the effective longwave and solar optical properties of a venetian blind layer for use in centre-glass glazing analysis. |
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Venetian cuisine is characterized by seafood, but also includes garden products from the islands of the lagoon, rice from the mainland, game, and polenta. |
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Other sophisticated methods exist for control of venetian blinds and prediction of indoor illuminances based on correlations between calibrated interior sensors. |
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The hotel nightlights shine behind the drawn venetian blinds and the slatted patterns on the curbside cars give them the look of anchored smallcraft with lapstrake hulls. |
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