Manos are hand stones used in conjunction with metates for grinding corn or grain. |
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The remains of standing stones, cairns and bridges can still be identified. |
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It became an offence to remove stones or items from the site, but the owner of a monument was exempt from any prosecution. |
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Three of the stones, visible within the cairn mound, are thought to be from the stone circle of that time. |
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A ring of 17 stones formed an oval, many being in matched pairs either side of the centre. |
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All but one of the standing stones were intentionally damaged, some were knocked over and six were smashed with heavy stones. |
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At the end of its period of use the tomb was 'closed' by means of a large stone set across the entrance, between the two portal stones. |
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It was one foot thick, and was made of stones bound together by cement or clay. |
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Standing stones, most again dating to the Bronze Age, also occur in large numbers, 276 being found across the county, of which 92 are scheduled. |
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They were met with a barrage of missiles, not arrows but spears, axes and stones. |
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Some of the castle's stones may have been reused in 1829 to build the nearby Beaumaris Gaol. |
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Standing stones at Huntsham, Staunton, and Trellech all have origins dating back to the Bronze Age. |
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The Gorsedd ceremony was held on the Hermitage Field, next to Plas Newydd, and the circle of stones was later moved into the grounds of the hall. |
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They are notable for their ability to use stones to break open shellfish on their stomachs. |
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Eggs are laid on the sea bed, on rock, stones, gravel, sand or beds of algae. |
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The children in question are held under the arms and the legs, and their backside is bounced on each of the stones of the old borough. |
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The bedrock, which is also known as the Chester Pebble Beds, is noticeable because of the many small stones trapped within its strata. |
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The county is rich in archaeological remains such as forts, earthworks and standing stones. |
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There is a mound of stones there and one stone placed above the pile with the pawprint of a dog in it. |
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After Christianization, Insular styles heavily influenced Pictish art, with interlace prominent in both metalwork and stones. |
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Class III stones are in the Pictish style, but lack the characteristic symbols. |
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These stones may date largely to after the Scottish takeover of the Pictish kingdom in the mid 9th century. |
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If no stone circle is there already, one is created out of Gorsedd stones, usually taken from the local area. |
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Common Oil of Olives, is pressed out of ripe olives, not out of the stones. |
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The following morning, all the stones containing villagers' names would be checked. |
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In American English, small stones without sand mixed in are known as crushed stone. |
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Shallow species live among sponges, stones, or coral, or under the sand or mud, with only their arms protruding. |
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The first examples were stones, jade pieces, bronze vessels and weapons, but came to include talismans and magic diagrams. |
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There was also considerable participation in expeditions westwards, which are commemorated on stones such as the England runestones. |
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There was damage far inland, in Cambridgeshire, where stones fell from Ely Cathedral. |
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We had stopped throwing stones in view of anyone except ourselves years ago, after we saw the looks on the adults' faces when we outskipped them. |
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South of Hayling Island in the Solent is a deposit of stones, which scuba divers found to be the remains of a stone building, probably a church. |
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Typical protective walls and winery's house from basalt stones in the west of the island of Pico. |
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However, in the presence of a predator, they preferred to seek safety in the space available between stones of a cobble substrate. |
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The first stones were made in the 1750s, the original source being Ailsa Craig in Scotland. |
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These stones are swallowed by animals to aid digestion and break down food and hard fibers once they enter the stomach. |
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When found in association with fossils, gizzard stones are called gastroliths. |
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They decorated themselves with beads and collected exotic stones for aesthetic, rather than utilitarian qualities. |
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Music may have developed from rhythmic sounds produced by daily chores, for example, cracking open nuts with stones. |
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Examining the pit walls revealed that the pit had probably been filled with hot stones on several occasions. |
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She had pewter-coloured hair set in a ruthless permanent, a hard beak and large moist eyes with the sympathetic expression of wet stones. |
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Many sites have large quantities of flat stones apparently used as flooring, with only a minority decorated. |
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Alternatively, the term can be used to refer to stones used as the raw material for tools. |
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The first lamps were made of naturally occurring objects, coconuts, sea shells, egg shells and hollow stones. |
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The use of such ropes pulled by thousands of workers allowed the Egyptians to move the heavy stones required to build their monuments. |
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As graves rarely overlap, they may have been marked by wooden posts or stones. |
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I climbed through, and, standing on a pile of stones, lifted and dragged Cleopatra after me. |
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Among the first written sources possibly designating western Finland as the land of Finns are also two rune stones. |
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The earliest written records from Scandinavia are runic inscriptions on memorial stones and other objects. |
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Most of these rune stones can be seen today, and are a telling piece of historical evidence. |
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The Altuna stone from Sweden, one of four stones depicting Thor's fishing trip. |
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Some grave sites were left unmarked, others memorialised with standing stones or burial mounds. |
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Some pictorial evidence, most notably that of the picture stones, intersect with the mythologies recorded in later texts. |
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During the 2nd century the Goths of southern Russia discovered a newfound taste for gold figurines and objects inlaid with precious stones. |
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Various places in Africa and the Americas have been named after the imagined cities made of gold, rivers of gold and precious stones. |
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The five rams they rode were supposed to have turned into stones upon their departure and gave the city several of its nicknames. |
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He stood off a group of islands from which local inhabitants hurled stones at his ship. |
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Stone Maya stelae are widespread in city sites, often paired with low, circular stones referred to as altars in the literature. |
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The Aztecs, however, jeered at Moctezuma, and pelted him with stones and darts. |
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El Dorado is applied to a legendary story in which precious stones were found in fabulous abundance along with gold coins. |
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How Cusco was specifically built, or how its large stones were quarried and transported to the site remain undetermined. |
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In the southern midlands as far south as Hobart, the dolerite is underlaid by sandstone and similar sedimentary stones. |
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During the 19th century, Ratu Udre Udre is said to have consumed 872 people and to have made a pile of stones to record his achievement. |
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In 1536, he began to suffer from kidney and bladder stones, arthritis, and an ear infection ruptured an ear drum. |
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In the groundwood process, debarked logs are fed into grinders where they are pressed against rotating stones to be made into fibres. |
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A stone mason is one who lays any combination of stones, cinder blocks, and bricks in construction of building walls and other works. |
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This top level surface permitted a smoother shape and protected the larger stones in the road structure from iron wheels and horse hooves. |
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To finish the road surface he covered the stones with a mixture of gravel and broken stone. |
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Keeping the surface stones smaller than the tyre width made a good running surface for traffic. |
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The small surface stones also provided low stress on the road, so long as it could be kept reasonably dry. |
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Blanchard's granite quarry provided curb stones to New York City and regional public works projects. |
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Mosses are also found in cracks between paving stones in damp city streets, and on roofs. |
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The boundaries are frequently described in terms of features such as large trees, streams or tracks, and even standing stones for example. |
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On the ridges the general terrain is of loose stones, but elsewhere all is grass and heather. |
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Northward on the fine turf of the 'saddle' is a large cross laid out in white stones. |
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The top is rounded and mainly of grass, but there are two low outcrops of rock with loose stones between. |
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The summit is surprisingly wide and grassy, consisting patches of stones interspersed with short turf. |
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The top is grassed and it is assumed that the tumulus was built from stones on the north slope. |
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The main summit stands a little to the south of the saddle, all around being a sea of stones. |
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Northward is a saddle, marked by a large cross of stones and then the bouldery climb to Symonds Knott, the north top. |
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The Romans also cut tuff into small rectangular stones that they used to create walls in a pattern known as opus reticulatum. |
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Many junctions are so perfect that not even a knife fits between the stones. |
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The foundation stones are ideally set into the ground so as to rest firmly on the subsoil. |
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The rows are composed of large flattish stones, diminishing in size as the wall rises. |
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Smaller stones may be used as chocks in areas where the natural stone shape is more rounded. |
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The final layer on the top of the wall also consists of large stones, called capstones, coping stones or copes. |
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As with the tie stones, the capstones span the entire width of the wall and prevent it breaking apart. |
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Boulder walls are a type of single wall in which the wall consists primarily of large boulders, around which smaller stones are placed. |
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Ideally, the largest stones are being placed at the bottom and the whole wall tapers toward the top. |
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The size and number of the stones varies from example to example, and the circle shape can be an ellipse. |
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The crudeness and variety of the stones excludes the possibility that they had astronomical observation purposes of any precision. |
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Connected features at some sites include central mounds, outlying standing stones, avenues or circular banks on which the stones are set. |
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In these, the recumbent stone is usually flanked by the two largest of the standing stones immediately on either side. |
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The stones are commonly graded in height with the lowest stones being diametrically opposite to the tall flankers. |
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Instead, there are two tall stones at the side of the circle opposite the recumbent stone. |
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The stones had cupmarks carved into them and were arranged around a freshwater spring, which suggests they may have been used for a water ritual. |
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The summit is all rock with many loose stones lying amid the small outcrops. |
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Leppered stones To build up the apartheiding Mansions Of human Hatred and Doom...NOW I am crying In My Mind Blood tears. |
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If a man was broil-some, he was likely to go whole-hog about it, utilizing tire irons and stones and teeth. |
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In the large neglected garden, formal paths outlined with white stones were overgrown with bunny-grass. |
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He may pitch on some tuft of lilacs over a burn, and smoke innumerable pipes to the tune of the water on the stones. |
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And I will make thy windows of agates, and thy gates of carbuncles, and all thy borders of pleasant stones. |
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He said he would pay them a cent for every two loads of stones or gravel which they should wheel in to make the causey. |
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Those stones were sustained or stayed by buckles and fermillets of gold for more firmness. |
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If you don't have two stones, bake it in two different batches, fridging your remaining doughs whilst you wait. |
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It may be that Redford's fugacious nature is not so mysterious, that it is studded in the artwork of the labs and the very stones of Sundance. |
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In 1899, galelike winds loosened stones, and Lawrence Brignolia, a blacksmith from suburban Cambridge, was leading when he fell on one. |
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The pair spent a brief but happy period skimming stones, singing songs, and gazing into each other's gigantic gogglesome eyes. |
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In most cases there are small chambers here, with the cover made of a large slab placed on upright stones. |
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He then chased Caruso away from the residence while throwing stones at him. |
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The soldiers responded to a barrage of stones by firing into the crowd, killing between 13 and 50 people. |
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And Lord God, what herying is it to bilden thee a church of dead stones, and robben thy quicke churches of their bodilich liuelood? |
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Twelve wagons were loaded with stones, till each wagon weighed three tons, and the wagons were fastened together. |
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Their names discover what their natures are, More hard than stones, and yet not stones indeed. |
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Then there was that interminable, deadly pause between disengaging the stones and the old clips releasing from the hotguns. |
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These huge stones, ten uprights and five lintels, weigh up to 50 tons each. |
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Visitors are no longer permitted to touch the stones, but are able to walk around the monument from a short distance away. |
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Additionally, visitors can make special bookings to access the stones throughout the year. |
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Beginning in 1985, the year of the Battle of the Beanfield, no access was allowed into the stones at Stonehenge for any religious reason. |
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At the Summer Solstice 2003 which fell over a weekend over 30,000 people attended a gathering at and in the stones. |
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He excavated some 24 barrows before digging in and around the stones and discovered charred wood, animal bones, pottery and urns. |
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During the 1920 restoration William Hawley, who had excavated nearby Old Sarum, excavated the base of six stones and the outer ditch. |
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They were able to date the erection of some bluestones to 2300 BC, although this may not reflect the earliest erection of stones at Stonehenge. |
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These fragments do not seem to match any of the standing stones or bluestone stumps. |
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It is thought that there were originally 98 sarsen standing stones, some weighing in excess of 40 tons. |
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The two large stones at the Southern Entrance had an unusually smooth surface, likely due to having stone axes polished on them. |
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The stones were not dressed in any way and may have been chosen for their pleasing natural forms. |
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Soon after the toppling of many of the stones, the Black Death hit the village in 1349, almost halving the population. |
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Stukeley was disgusted by the destruction of the sarsen stones in the monument, and named those local farmers and builders who were responsible. |
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The winged plane, share is used on heavy soil with a moderate amount of stones. |
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The automatic reset design permits higher field efficiencies since stopping for stones is practically eliminated. |
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When the framework was removed, the new wall was very strong, with a rough surface of bricks or stones. |
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This surface could be smoothed and faced with an attractive stucco or thin panels of marble or other coloured stones called revetment. |
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The Romans had a complex system of sewers covered by stones, much like modern sewers. |
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These are small, inchoactive stones having a minimal, but definite, matrix and with the calcium salts closely compacted. |
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From 1937 to 1941, a series of stones were discovered that were claimed to have been written by Eleanor Dare, mother of Virginia Dare. |
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Most historians believe that they are a fraud, but there are some today who still believe at least one of the stones to be genuine. |
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After about the age of fifty, James suffered increasingly from arthritis, gout and kidney stones. |
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Polygonal stonework structures are also considered Cyclopean, composed of medium-large stones or irregular shape and not isodoma. |
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We scrubbed 'em with horse-brushes on the stones. Jinks, but I rubbed some holes in 'em! |
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Officials involved in the road project hope to preserve the stones along a new bicycle path. |
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He patented a process of mixing tar with chipped stones in 1902, forming Tarmac, a name which he patented. |
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These querns, or stones used for grinding cereals into flour, were traded for continental exports such as pottery and wine. |
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Lanacombe is the site of several standing stones and cairns which have been scheduled as ancient monuments. |
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A series of Bronze Age stone cairns are closely associated with the standing stones. |
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Through the leafstorm I ran toward her. She had fallen on the path, and a shower of small branches and stones came cascading down upon her. |
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Wilkins died in London, most likely from the medicines used to treat his kidney stones and stoppage of urine. |
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He had long suffered from kidney stones, which also lodged in the bladder, causing him great pain. |
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Ogham stones are found throughout Ireland and neighbouring parts of Britain. |
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During the same month in Belfast there were seven attacks on Polish homes within ten days, in which stones and bricks were thrown at the windows. |
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One man who refused to enter a plea was crushed to death under heavy stones in an attempt to force him to do so. |
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During the Middle Ages, standing stones were believed to have been built by the giants who inhabited the earth before the biblical flood. |
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They were raised both as solitary stones and in formations, such as the stone ships and few stone circles. |
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In Norway, standing stones usually dated to the Migration Period, the Viking Age or early Middle Ages. |
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Each set is organised with the tallest stones at the western end and shorter ones at the eastern end. |
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Relatively large standing stones are also positioned on the edifice's corners. |
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The stones stand 150 feet from the A1 and it is thought that the alignment originally included up to five stones. |
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The name comes from a legend, which goes back to 1721, that says the Devil threw the stones, aiming at the next town of Aldborough. |
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Within the circle, abutting its eastern quadrant, is a roughly rectangular setting of a further 10 stones. |
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Some stones in the circle have been aligned with the midwinter sunrise and various lunar positions. |
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The rectangular enclosure within the circle, that Stukeley took to be a grave, still consists of 10 stones. |
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C W Dymond visited the circle in 1878 and 1881, from which visits he produced the first accurate plan of the stones. |
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Into or onto the nucleus went a course of polygonal or square paving stones, called the summa crusta. |
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Builders could also place stones or thick mud layers at the foot of the stockade, improving the resistance of the wall. |
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To prevent farmers taking stones from the wall, he began buying some of the land on which the wall stood. |
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In early 2010 various stones on the pediment were conserved and rearranged. |
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Detailed archaeological studies are undertaken to identify exactly which stones need to be replaced or repaired. |
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The elves of Norse mythology have survived into folklore mainly as females, living in hills and mounds of stones. |
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Large local stones are sometimes described as the product of a troll's toss. |
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Pus-filled stitches pocked the sweaty manhair like stones jutting from a Scottish moor. |
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Historically this was done using pressing stones with circular troughs, or by a cider mill. |
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There are three ancient standing stones in Boroughbridge known as the Devil's Arrows a mile distant from the site. |
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On 28 March 1941, Woolf drowned herself by filling her overcoat pockets with stones and walking into the River Ouse near her home. |
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Gielgud is the lone survivor of those great actors whose careers laid the foundation stones of modern theatre. |
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As attested by the Jelling stones, the Danes were Christianised around 965 by Harald Bluetooth, the son of Gorm. |
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Naturalistic depictions of Pictish nobles, hunters and warriors, male and female, without obvious tattoos, are found on monumental stones. |
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These stones include inscriptions in Latin and ogham script, not all of which have been deciphered. |
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The well known Pictish symbols found on standing stones and other artifacts, have defied attempts at translation over the centuries. |
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Pictish art appears on stones, metalwork and small objects of stone and bone. |
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The most conspicuous survivals are the many Pictish stones that are located all over Pictland, from Inverness to Lanarkshire. |
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The Rhodians, who used leaden bullets, were able to project their missiles twice as far as the Persian slingers, who used large stones. |
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After being bombarded with stones and petrol bombs from nationalists, the RUC, backed by loyalists, tried to storm the Bogside. |
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Other remains from that era include the Standing Stones of Stenness, the Maeshowe passage grave, the Ring of Brodgar and other standing stones. |
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The interior consisted largely of the vast lines of morainic stones which marked the stages of retreat of the last northern ice cap. |
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Tiffany has first pick of some of the best stones mined at Koidu and the remainder are sold to other trade buyers, according to Bloomberg. |
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The guild's work is characterized by plain surfaces of hammered silver, flowing wirework and colored stones in simple settings. |
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They look like a regulated graveyard or a series of futuristic standing stones with a passing resemblance to television sets. |
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She incorporated stones and rocks which had been thrown through her window in a mixed media piece in her 2005 show. |
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The work consists of a monoprint of herself sitting on a chair with the stones lined up below the drawing in a vitrine. |
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The tribes chose annually two teams of the fairest maidens who fought each other ceremonially with sticks and stones. |
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While stones and tiles were used in some parts of the Liaodong Wall, most of it was in fact simply an earth dike with moats on both sides. |
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Before the use of bricks, the Great Wall was mainly built from rammed earth, stones, and wood. |
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Consequently, stones cut in rectangular shapes were used for the foundation, inner and outer brims, and gateways of the wall. |
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Those parts might serve as a village playground or a source of stones to rebuild houses and roads. |
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The first stone walls were constructed by farmers and primitive people by piling loose field stones into a dry stone wall. |
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Different types of cairns exist from rough piles of stones to interlocking dry stone round cylinders. |
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Some are merely places where farmers have collected stones removed from a field. |
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The same name given to the stones was given to the dead whose identity was unknown. |
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Hikers frequently add stones to existing cairns trying to get just one more on top of the pile, to bring good luck. |
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From the early Middle Ages there are elaborately carved Pictish stones and impressive metalwork. |
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Nearby Neolithic standing stones and circles also exist, dating from about 4000 BC, following the introduction of farming in the area. |
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The Ring of Brodgar circle of standing stones is across a bridge immediately to the north. |
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Three Pictish symbol stones have been found on Skye and a fourth on Raasay. |
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With their very muscular stomachs, gizzard stones function like a mill and break needles and buds into small particles. |
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Unlike traditional memorials, the Glenrothes war memorial consists of two interlinking rings of standing stones. |
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The crown is encrusted with 22 gemstones, including garnets and amethysts, 20 precious stones and 68 Scottish freshwater pearls. |
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Curling is a sport in which players slide stones on a sheet of ice towards a target area which is segmented into four concentric circles. |
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Kays has been the exclusive manufacturer of curling stones for the Olympics since the 2006 Winter Olympics. |
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An end is complete when all eight rocks from each team have been delivered, a total of sixteen stones. |
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In the case of a takeout, guard, or a tap, the skip will indicate the stones involved. |
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Sweeping is allowed anywhere on the ice up to the tee line, as long as it is only for one's own team stones. |
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By hitting all of the opponent's stones, it removes opportunities for their getting multiple points, therefore defending the lead. |
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If the leading team is quite comfortable, leaving their own stones in play can also be dangerous. |
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Dolmens were typically covered with earth or smaller stones to form a tumulus. |
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However, it has been impossible to prove that these remains date from the time when the stones were originally set in place. |
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They consist of a kerb surrounding an oval mound, which covered a rectangular chamber of stones with the entrance on one of the long sides. |
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As it now stands, the Pentre Ifan Dolmen is a collection of 7 principal stones. |
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Of the remaining three, two portal stones form an entrance and the third, at an angle, appears to block the doorway. |
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Some of the stones have been scattered, but at least seven are in their original position. |
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The main archaeological relics from these times are symbol stones. |
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The wall is probably one of the best preserved ancient structures of the island and is composed of large stones without the use of any binding materials. |
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Splendent of carnal glamour from thy brain Like precious stones behued in tints divine, That hide in dazzling depths a soul long lain, A spirit crystallized, infused, benign! |
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They planted in divers places twelve great bombards, wherewith they threw huge stones into the air, which, falling down into the city, might break down the houses. |
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The Varangians left a number of rune stones in their native Sweden that tell of their journeys to what is today Russia, Ukraine, Greece, and Belarus. |
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Road trains are over 50 m long when towing three trailers. On dirt roads, they trail a blinding cloud of bulldust and window smashing, fist-size stones. |
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They seem to have mixed the mortar and the stones in the ditch. |
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Boundary stones to be erected, and general exhortations to avoid conflict. |
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Lindisfarne Castle was built in 1550, around the time that Lindisfarne Priory went out of use, and stones from the priory were used as building material. |
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Edged tools were kept sharp with sharpening stones from Norway. |
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If thou be the son of God, command that these stones be made bread. |
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Only stones that are in the house are considered in the scoring. |
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And Martha thought these fine ladies were that flickersome, all milk o' human kindness when it wahn't no use, and stones o' granite when takin' trouble might come handy. |
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There is no pavement for the foot-goer but the sharp, round stones sticking up from side to side, and sloping down to the sluiceway in the middle. |
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Quoin stones in the south transept of Stow Minster, Lincolnshire. |
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The most ambitious meeting was in 1899 when the association hired a steamer to voyage round the Western Isles of Scotland to visit remote sites and see sculptured stones. |
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Other English stories told of how giants threw stones at each other. |
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This was used to explain many great stones on the landscape. |
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For instance, beside the figure of Odin on his horse shown on several memorial stones there is a kind of knot depicted, called the valknut, related to the triskele. |
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I longed to be part of the over-the-shoulder-boulder-holder club, if only I had boulders to hold! Or small stones. Even pebbles would have been acceptable. |
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Archaeologists believe the stones were placed there by indigenous peoples. |
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We kept quietly on our way until we reached a place in the road that had been freshly graveled, and where the surface was covered with stones just suited to our use. |
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When the three pulled into a petrol station to refuel, the station's owner called a gang and attacked them and their film crew with stones and chased them out of town. |
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There are six upright stones, three of which support the capstone. |
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Slate was traditional material of choice for black Go stones in Japan. |
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For example, the matter of a house is the bricks, stones, timbers etc. |
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An external fireplace from Ronaes Skae was constructed as a perimeter of stones surrounding a mud and clay hearth on which charred wood was found in a spoke pattern. |
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The stones are set within earthworks in the middle of the most dense complex of Neolithic and Bronze Age monuments in England, including several hundred burial mounds. |
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I doubt not, Stonehenge in Saxon signifies the hanging stones. |
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If these are the key elements of the monument then, it is argued, the stones were never designed to be buried within a mound, and they never formed a chamber to contain bones. |
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However, conventional techniques, using Neolithic technology as basic as shear legs, have been demonstrably effective at moving and placing stones of a similar size. |
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Another idea has to do with a quality of the stones themselves. |
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Where they lived and what their culture was like can be inferred from the geographical distribution of brochs, Brittonic place name elements, and Pictish stones. |
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Pentre Ifan was studied by early travellers and antiquarians, and rapidly became famous as an image of ancient Wales, from engravings of the romantic stones. |
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Plans to upgrade the A303 and close the A344 to restore the vista from the stones have been considered since the monument became a World Heritage Site. |
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Many older houses, especially in smaller towns and villages, are of this type, with walls usually constructed from large stones cemented together. |
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The tools were formed by knocking pieces off a river pebble, or stones like it, with a hammerstone to obtain large and small pieces with one or more sharp edges. |
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Bleached stones and blackened gorse stems can still be seen and the vegetation has not recovered sufficiently to equal the waved heath elsewhere on Scilly. |
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Granite is a natural source of radiation, like most natural stones. |
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In 1966 and 1967, in advance of a new car park being built at the site, the area of land immediately northwest of the stones was excavated by Faith and Lance Vatcher. |
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I founde here and there litle peces of marquesites and stones, menged with copper, but I could by no sense or wit perceyue, that the bathes had any notable qualitie thereof. |
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Many of the cells there still show hollows licked into the stone walls, as prisoners had only the damp and moss on these stones to sustain themselves. |
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In the Late Medieval and Early Modern periods, local people destroyed many of the standing stones around the henge, both for religious and practical reasons. |
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Curling stones are traditionally fashioned of Ailsa Craig granite. |
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Gower is also home to menhirs or standing stones from the Bronze Age. |
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A cove of three stones stood in the middle, its entrance facing northeast. |
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One of the most notable of the stones is Arthur's stone near Cefn Bryn. |
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Grey granite was quarried at Rubislaw quarry for more than 300 years, and used for paving setts, kerb and building stones, and monumental and other ornamental pieces. |
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The majority of the standing stones that had been a part of the monument for thousands of years were smashed up to be used as building material for the local area. |
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There are no tall flanking stones on either side of the recumbent stone. |
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Some dinosaurs are known to have used gizzard stones like modern birds. |
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These picture stones, produced in mainland Scandinavia during the Viking Age, are the earliest known visual depictions of Norse mythological scenes. |
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Other more or less local stones were used around the empire. |
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Dry stone, sometimes called drystack or, in Scotland, drystane, is a building method by which structures are constructed from stones without any mortar to bind them together. |
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Dry stone walls are characteristic of upland areas of Britain and Ireland where rock outcrops naturally or large stones exist in quantity in the soil. |
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Incense are used to cleanse and restore energy in healing stones. |
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It sometimes became so thick that stepping stones were needed. |
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Celtic inscribed stones from this period occur in western England and Wales, and the CISP project has been set up to record these and provide information online. |
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A pit dug into the clay at BC 5 had been filled with burnt clay nodules, charcoal and burnt stones, which had been covered with a large piece of wood. |
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The specimens of crystals and other hard stones, which were worked both in India and China, the style determining their nativity, are equally choice. |
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Afonso prepared Malacca's defenses against a Malay counterattack, building a fortress, assigning his men to shifts and using stones from the mosque and the cemetery. |
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But other hard and tough stones were used, such as igneous rocks from Penmaenmawr in North Wales, and similar working areas to Langdale have been found there. |
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The theory is dismissed by some experts, particularly in James's case, because he had kidney stones which can lead to blood in the urine, colouring it red. |
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Settlements in the area date from prehistoric times, with circular huts, burial chambers and standing stones featuring in the highest concentration in Britain. |
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Size of stones was central to the McAdam's road building theory. |
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These early tools, however, were likely made of perishable materials such as sticks, or consisted of unmodified stones that cannot be distinguished from other stones as tools. |
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Actually, I'm not sure I like these new hangis using the foil, it tends to stop the juices getting through to the stones and I reckon the hangi kai is drier to the palate. |
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On 12 July Nelson was at one of the forward batteries early in the morning when a shot struck one of the sandbags protecting the position, spraying stones and sand. |
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Adder stones are supposed to be efficacious against disease of cattle. |
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He also wrote that the quality of the road would depend on how carefully the stones were spread on the surface over a sizeable space, one shovelful at a time. |
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The stones that remained were built into a cairn to honour the dead. |
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The type of wall built will depend on the nature of the stones available. |
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The stones may have been thought to deter grave robbers and scavengers. |
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Some believe that the first proper lamps were carved from stones. |
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Throwing stones at the bus is another example of your obnoxious behaviour. |
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The form also occurs as a personal name on some Swedish rune stones. |
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While there are few remains of runic writing on paper from the Viking era, thousands of stones with runic inscriptions have been found where Vikings lived. |
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The largest such activities were the mining and quarrying of stones, which provided basic construction materials for the buildings of that period. |
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The main top is marked by a cairn set amid an area of stones. |
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The script frequently encodes a name or description of the owner and surrounding region, and it is possible that the inscribed stones may have represented territorial claims. |
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The stones inside the theatre literally sing with opera, musicals and orchestral music, and I wanted to convey the sense of an international space created by the art of music. |
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