In others, it may include completion of a rite of passage, such as getting buried up to your chin in an ant nest on your thirteenth birthday. |
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By the thirteenth century, these techniques had reached Venice, where Byzantine enamelers were settling. |
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Since the early thirteenth century two great factions, the Guelfs and the Ghibellines, had competed for control of Florence. |
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Estonia was ruled by Poles, Danes, Germans, Swedes, and Russians after the thirteenth century. |
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The foundation of the Dominican and Franciscan Orders of friars in the thirteenth century transformed the spiritual life of the Western Church. |
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This new emphasis on figuration also led to a flowering in the production of illustrated manuscripts from the thirteenth century onward. |
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In the thirteenth century we read in old records that Pellitory of Spain was 'a proved remedy for the toothache' with the Welsh physicians. |
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Here in Christchurch, New Zealand, she is in her fourth homestay in a household where she is their thirteenth homestay student. |
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These are adjoining castles built from the eleventh to thirteenth centuries by sundry lords of Merle. |
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In 1929, he made a special trip to the Languedoc region of Southern France, a hotbed of Catharist activities in the thirteenth century. |
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Lacock Abbey, built as a nunnery in the thirteenth century, survives largely intact despite several campaigns of alterations and additions. |
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No thirteenth month is inserted every third year as the Chinese do, in order to bring the calendar back into sync with the sun. |
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It gave him back-to-back victories in the race and his thirteenth on the bounce. |
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The undercroft at Southwick Hall, although dating from the thirteenth century, is remarkably well preserved. |
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At least two different artistic traditions existed simultaneously within the Ugaritic kingdom during the fourteenth and thirteenth centuries. |
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To find out why this happened and when we must go back to the thirteenth history and a shipwreck off the Wexford coast. |
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Additionally, the cultural heritage has been immortalized in the famous epic poem Sonjara, sung by minstrels since the thirteenth century. |
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I'm in the thirteenth year so the things done early are coming up to at least middle age. |
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There are shrines in Kosovo built in the thirteenth century central to Serbian identity. |
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Actions against mesne lords are very common in the final concords of the thirteenth century. |
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Early in the thirteenth century, the monastic map of western Europe was transformed by the emergence of the mendicant friars. |
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After all, Francis of Assisi and Dominic Guzman, not Innocent III, energized the mendicant movement that swept Europe in the thirteenth century. |
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I have heard that the king will demand a thirteenth of our goods when he comes again to England. |
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Unemployment benefits make up a mere one thirteenth of the cost of welfare overall. |
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There are under a hundred million Brits living in a country less than one thirteenth the size of Texas. |
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The thirteenth amendment was necessary to make its provisions stick once the crisis had passed. |
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It was the night of my thirteenth birthday party, and I was blowing out the candles on my cake. |
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Both Wales and Scotland would gradually come to adopt these values during the course of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. |
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The association is celebrating the thirteenth anniversary of its formation this year. |
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The modes of dress during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries were various and ridiculous. |
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Anyway, they only got the titles because my father's third cousin is thirteenth in line for the throne, or something unremarkable like that. |
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For example, most males raised in the South have shot a gun before their thirteenth birthday. |
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But Greek monasticism was not eclipsed until the thirteenth century, when Latin culture finally prevailed in southern Italy. |
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A child is a minor until the age of legal majority, which is the twelfth birthday for a girl and the thirteenth for a boy. |
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The next day it voted to remonstrate yet again against the king's reply to the protestations of the thirteenth. |
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On the thirteenth it sent remonstrances denouncing the irregular conduct of the Royal Session of the previous November. |
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Caroline Bruzelius brings similar considerations of nationality to bear on her study of French Gothic in Central and Southern Italy in the thirteenth century. |
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In the thirteenth century the Wallachians also created a first principality in what is now southern Rumania and strengthened Bulgaria by their cooperation. |
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In Wales it remained common even in the thirteenth century, and as late as the mid-twelfth was apparently no bar to advancement through the ranks of the higher clergy. |
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Buffalo ranked tenth in the nation, while Detroit and Pittsburgh ranked twelth and thirteenth, respectively. |
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In the thirteenth century her character and role were significantly expanded to incorporate details of her life as a prostitute and her subsequent conversion and repentance. |
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Meanwhile, South Korea is both the thirty-seventh freest country in the world and the thirteenth richest. |
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Venezuela ranks first in South America and thirteenth globally as an arms buyer, but that hardly translates into security. |
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They discovered a hollow way, a lynchet, banks and hollows that may indicate house sites, and one piece of pottery from the thirteenth or fourteenth century. |
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Having invaded the Russian steppes alongside the Mongols in the thirteenth century, the Tatars were seen by medieval Russian chroniclers as the epitome of Oriental barbarism. |
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Exeter Cathedral Library still possesses a martyrology in which are written out the names of the dead for whom the clergy prayed in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. |
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The thirteenth annual trade show attracted 97 exhibitors this year. |
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In England, land was treated as a commodity in the thirteenth century. |
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The thirteenth chapter of Matthew has a collection of parables in it. |
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When we unroll the sixth and the thirteenth centuries, and hang up the two side by side, we find that it is a contrasted picture that they exhibit. |
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The proportion of the arable lands is about a thirteenth of the whole. |
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Unlike the other mendicant orders founded in the thirteenth century, the Franciscans were blessed, and burdened, by having a profoundly charismatic founder. |
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When the mendicant friars arose in the thirteenth century, there was a need for more portable books, to accompany the wandering preachers in their work. |
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The licence of a thirteenth merchant bank was suspended and its ownership transferred while the business of three other merchant banks has been halted. |
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I tried to sneak him into Shriek If You Know What I Did Last Friday the thirteenth, clearly one of my great triumphs. |
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Her second round of 55 was achieved despite a treble bogey at the downhill 16th courtesy of twos at the second, fifth, twelfth, thirteenth and seventeenth. |
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To re-establish chivalry the king resorted to nobiliary archetypes from the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, and placed himself as a mirror for the nobility to imitate. |
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The last chapter offers an analysis of a single canonical work of art of the thirteenth century BCE, the altar of Tukulti Ninurta I found at Assur. |
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Certainly in the thirteenth century possession of a private chapel was a status symbol, though lesser gentry families might well receive this privilege. |
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We repeat this same tune many times, and about the twelfth or thirteenth time, we know it's time to stop, since we have gained a century in those few minutes of horology. |
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The most notable elements of the Andorran patrimony are its thirty Romanesque churches, almost all of them small, built between the ninth and the thirteenth centuries. |
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My study of the iconography has revealed 37 images from the twelfth century, 65 from the thirteenth century, then a mighty leap to 201 from the fourteenth century. |
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For example, if there's a number thirteen on the third line down then you know you've got to put your finger on the thirteenth fret of the third string, and so on. |
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Squat and few in number to begin with, by the thirteenth century gargoyles became more numerous and had developed the projecting form characteristic of gothic cathedrals. |
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It's largely in deference to prole sensibilities that buildings have no thirteenth floor and that thirteen is skipped over when racing cars are numbered. |
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Marc Bloch observed long ago that labor services peasants owed lords and the size of demesnes dwindled between the eleventh and thirteenth centuries. |
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First, there was the revival of terminist logic, to supersede the modist logic fashionable in Paris at the end of the thirteenth century. |
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Enid was devastated when he left the family shortly after her thirteenth birthday to live with another woman. |
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The crown regarded Durham as falling within Northumberland until the late thirteenth century. |
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By the middle of the thirteenth century, responsibility of the Justiciar became fully formalized. |
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The thirteenth and fourteenth centuries saw a revolt against narrow spirituality and educators started to focus on the human, rather than God. |
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In the thirteenth century they acquired the lordship of Badenoch, with extensive landholdings also in Lochaber, as well as the earldom of Buchan. |
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Around the turn of the thirteenth century, Layamon wrote in Middle English. |
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Despite the unconventional spelling, the verse is in Modern English, not the Middle English of the thirteenth century. |
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Richard was barely two years old when his mother died on 31 October, six days after the birth of Graham, the family's thirteenth child. |
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In The thirteenth Turn, Shuler does some good, important work. |
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The thirteenth century Genovese navigators Vandino and Ugolino Vivaldi may have sailed as far as Cape Non before being lost at sea. |
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From the thirteenth to the fifteenth centuries, however, a remarkable transformation took place in Thai rice cultivation. |
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Gradually, as early as the thirteenth century, they began to expand and incorporate their neighbors. |
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During the thirteenth century, European businesses became more permanent and were able to maintain sedantary merchants and a system of agents. |
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The twelfth and thirteenth volumes of the reports were based on fragments of notes several decades old, not on Coke's original manuscript. |
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On the Continent in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, there was a renaissance in all learning, especially in legal concepts and writing. |
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His thirteenth studio album, Colors, was released in October 2017 after a long production process. |
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Some may date back to the late Medieval era and deal with events and people that can be traced back as far as the thirteenth century. |
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In the thirteenth century celestial navigation was already known, guided by the sun position. |
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Though the monarchy of Norway was originally hereditary, it too became elective in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. |
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His rampaging armies, which carried on the successes of Genghis Khan in the thirteenth century, devastated the Ottoman empire. |
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Ghana declined in the eleventh century, but was succeeded by the Mali Empire which consolidated much of western Sudan in the thirteenth century. |
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Taylor then won his fifth consecutive World Matchplay title and thirteenth in total. |
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By the thirteenth century, bougre had become a term of abuse that covered the supposedly heretical views of the Bulgars. |
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More literary sources of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries include Lawman's Brut and The Owl and the Nightingale. |
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Ten years afterward, a thirteenth original novel was added, also written by a popular genre author. |
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In 2002, Tyler began working on her thirteenth studio album, Heart Strings. |
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His victory made him the thirteenth driver in Formula One history to have won Grands Prix for at least three different constructors. |
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Louis made the most of the opportunity, knocking Conn out with two seconds left in the thirteenth round. |
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Kylie Minogue performed a show here on 11 December 2015, to promote Kylie Christmas, her first Christmas album and thirteenth studio album. |
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The fear of Friday the thirteenth, or friggatriskaidekaphobia, takes the thirteen superstition to a whole new level. |
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The tulip was a topic for Persian poets from the thirteenth century. |
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Some of the texts that are preserved from this period are from the twelfth or thirteenth, but most are from the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. |
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The following month he marched in a central London demonstration commemorating the first anniversary of Marx's death and the thirteenth anniversary of the Paris Commune. |
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During the thirteenth century an immense number of hospitals were built. |
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As I grew up I longed for a record player of my own but knew it was out of the question though I did have a transistor radio bought me on my thirteenth birthday. |
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It remained largely confined to this area until the thirteenth century, continuing in common use while Gaelic was the language of the Scottish court. |
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After 1295 and the final Welsh War of the thirteenth century, the castle became more of a military backwater and prison than a front line fortress. |
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The Ebstorf Map was an example of a European mappa mundi, made by Gervase of Ebstorf, who was possibly the same man as Gervase of Tilbury, some time in the thirteenth century. |
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In the thirteenth century they were guided by the sun position. |
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A detailed study of European trade between the thirteenth and fifteenth century demonstrates that the European age of discovery acted as a major driver of change. |
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Professor Postan has argued in favour of a rapid move towards commutation in the twelfth century which slackened or even went into reverse in the course of the thirteenth. |
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Through the twelfth and thirteenth centuries the House of Mathrafal struggled to retain its lands in Powys against Norman Marcher lords and a resurgent Gwynedd. |
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The Paper Revolution of the thirteenth century thus entered a new era. |
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This tradition of associating places with markers from sacred history perhaps found its clearest expression in the work of the encyclopedists of the thirteenth century. |
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The earliest known documents in which French is used for discourse on English law date from the third quarter of the thirteenth century and include two particular documents. |
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In 2013, Davis participated in the thirteenth series of I'm a Celebrity. |
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Ugolino della Gherardesca, his sons and other members of his family were immured in the Muda, a tower of Pisa, and starved to death in the thirteenth century. |
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Harrow School divides its pupils, who are all boarders, into twelve Houses, each of about seventy boys, with a thirteenth house, Gayton, used as an overflow. |
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Common law is the body of law developed from the thirteenth century to the present day, as case law or precedent, by judges, courts, and similar tribunals. |
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The principal surviving part of the structure is the late thirteenth century White Wall and the steep and long flight of steps known as the Breakneck Stairs. |
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Like the Coptic calendar, the Ethiopian calendar has twelve months of exactly 30 days each plus five or six epagomenal days, which comprise a thirteenth month. |
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The associated cities of Basel and Schaffhausen joined the confederacy as a result of that conflict, and Appenzell followed suit in 1513 as the thirteenth member. |
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In the thirteenth century, a new method of appointing the doge, by the famous ballot of Venice, a complicated mixture of choice and chance, was adopted. |
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The haboku idiom had appeared in South China in the thirteenth century, and appealed greatly to visiting Japanese Zen Buddhists, who took examples back with them. |
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