| | - Sanatan Sikh
- (from the article "Sikhism") ...status, the positions they adopted were generally conservative. In response a more radical branch of ...
- Sanatescu, Constantin
- Romanian military officer and statesman who was prime minister of Romania's first liberation government following ...
- Sanatruces
- king of Parthia from 76/75 to 70/69 BC, who restored unity to his kingdom. [2 Related Articles]
- Sanawbari, as-
- (from the article "Islamic arts") ...pleasure from Mutanabbi's poetry as does one whose mother tongue is Arabic. He will probably ...
- Sanborn, Franklin Benjamin
- American journalist, biographer, and charity worker.
- Sancerre
- town, Cher departement, Centre region, central France, on a hilltop overlooking the Loire River, about ...
- Sanches Neto, Miguel
- (from the article "Literature") Miguel Sanches Neto's 2005 collection of poems, Venho de um pais obscuro e outros poemas, ...
- Sanches, Francisco
- physician and philosopher who espoused a "constructive skepticism" that rejected mathematical truths as unreal and ... [1 Related Articles]
- Sanchez Cerro, Luis M.
- (from the article "Haya de la Torre, Victor Raul") ...foreign-owned enterprises, and an end to exploitation of Indians. Haya de la Torre returned to ...
- Sanchez Coello, Alonso
- painter who was one of the pioneers of the great tradition of Spanish portrait painting. ...
- Sanchez Cotan, Juan
- painter who is considered one of the pioneers of Baroque realism in Spain. A profoundly ... [1 Related Articles]
- Sanchez de Lozada, Gonzalo
- (from the article "Bolivia") In the 1993 presidential election, Sanchez de Lozada and the MNR won a plurality, and, ...
- Sanchez Ferlosio, Rafael
- (from the article "Literature") ...who lived in Malaga, received the National Prize for Poetry for her book Matar a ...
- Sanchez Hernandez, Fidel
- El Salvadoran politician and military man (b. July 7, 1917, El Divisadero, El Salvador-d. Feb. ... [1 Related Articles]
- Sanchez Vilella, Roberto
- Puerto Rican politician who, as governor of Puerto Rico (1964-69), helped modernize the U.S. commonwealth ...
- Sanchez, Amparo
- (from the article "Performing Arts") From Europe there was more interesting fusion work from Spanish singer Amparo Sanchez, leader of ...
- Sanchez, Anibal
- (from the article "Baseball") ...May 28 Barry Bonds hit his 715th career home run, surpassing the mark of Babe ...
- Sanchez, Cristina
- (from the article "bullfighting") ..."beautiful spectator." In fact, some critics of bullfighting hold toreras in special ...
- Sanchez, Daniel
- (from the article "Billiard Games") Spain's Daniel Sanchez won the annual Union Mondial de Billard (UMB) world championship in Lugo, ...
- Sanchez, Florencio
- (from the article "Uruguay") ...spiritual over materialistic values, as well as resisting cultural dominance by Europe and the United ...
- Sanchez, Freddy
- (from the article "Baseball") Joe Mauer of Minnesota won the AL batting title with a .347 average. He was ...
- Sanchez, Luis Alberto
- Peruvian politician and author (b. Oct. 12, 1900, Lima, Peru--d. Feb. 6, 1994, Lima), was ...
- Sanchez, Ricardo
- U.S. ex-convict turned poetic dean of Chicano literature, a genre that featured writings fraught with ...
- Sanchez, Salvador
- Mexican professional boxer, world featherweight (126 pounds) champion, 1980-82.
- Sanchez, Sonia
- American poet, playwright, and educator who was noted for her black activism.
- Sanchi
- historic site, west-central Madhya Pradesh state, central India, just west of the Betwa River. On ... [2 Related Articles]
- Sanchi sculpture
- early Indian sculpture that embellished the 1st-century-BC gateways of the Buddhist relic mound called the ... [4 Related Articles]
- Sancho Garcia
- (from the article "Sancho III Garces") ...Barcelona, Berenguer Ramon I, to accept him as overlord. Gascony did likewise, giving him direct ...
- Sancho I
- king of the Spanish state of Leon from 956, a younger son of Ramiro II.
- Sancho I
- second king of Portugal (1185-1211), son of Afonso I. [1 Related Articles]
- Sancho I Garces
- king of Pamplona (Navarre) from 905. He expanded his kingdom south of the Ebro River ... [2 Related Articles]
- Sancho II
- king of Castile from 1065 to 1072, the eldest son of Ferdinand I. [4 Related Articles]
- Sancho II
- fourth king of Portugal, son of Afonso II and of Urraca, who was the daughter ... [2 Related Articles]
- Sancho II Garces
- king of Pamplona (Navarre) from 970, Count of Aragon, and a son of Garcia I ...
- Sancho III
- king of Castile from 1157 to 1158, the elder son of the Spanish emperor Alfonso ... [1 Related Articles]
- Sancho III Garces
- king of Pamplona (Navarre) from about 1000 to 1035, the son of Garcia II (or ... [9 Related Articles]
- Sancho IV
- king of Castile and Leon from 1284 to 1295, second son of Alfonso X. Though ... [3 Related Articles]
- Sancho IV
- king of Pamplona (Navarre) from 1054 to 1076, son of Garcia III (or IV). [1 Related Articles]
- Sancho Ramirez
- king of Aragon from 1063 to 1094 and of Pamplona (or Navarre; as Sancho V ... [1 Related Articles]
- Sancho VI
- king of Navarre (Pamplona) from 1150 and son of Garcia IV (or V) the Restorer. [1 Related Articles]
- Sancho VII
- king of Navarre (Pamplona) from 1194 to 1234, the son of Sancho VI. [1 Related Articles]
- Sanchuniathon
- ancient Phoenician writer. All information about him is derived from the works of Philo of ...
- Sancroft, William
- archbishop of Canterbury, leader of a group of seven bishops who were imprisoned for opposing ...
- Sancti Spiritus
- city, central Cuba. Founded in 1516 on the Tuinicu River, the settlement was moved to ... [1 Related Articles]
- sanctification
- (from the article "grace") in Christian theology, the spontaneous, unmerited gift of the divine favour in the salvation of ...
- sanction
- in the social sciences, a reaction (or the threat or promise of a reaction) by ... [22 Related Articles]
- Sanctuary
- (from the article "Trois Freres") ...discovered in 1914, and most of the pictures of animals, together with a couple of ...
- sanctuary
- (from the article "guerrilla warfare") If a guerrilla force is to survive, let alone prosper, it must control safe areas ...
- sanctuary
- in religion, a sacred place, set apart from the profane, ordinary world. Originally, sanctuaries were ... [2 Related Articles]
- sanctuary knocker
- in architecture, knocker on the outer door of a Christian church. The sanctuary knocker could ...
- Sanctus
- (from the article "Gregorian chant") ...of psalms, of early Glorias attests to their ancient origin. Later Gloria chants are neumatic. ...
- Sancy diamond
- fiery stone of Indian origin that is shaped like a peach pit and weighs 55 ...
- Sancy Hill
- (from the article "Auvergne") ...extensive ash and lava remains of three powerful volcanoes of the Quaternary Period (within the ...
- sand
- mineral, rock, or soil particles that range in diameter from 0.02 to 2 millimetres (0.0008-0.08 ... [15 Related Articles]
- sand beach
- (from the article "coastal landforms") A wave-dominated coast is one that is characterized by well-developed sand beaches typically formed on ...
- sand bluestem
- (from the article "bluestem") ...as turkeyfoot, in reference to its forked flower cluster. Little bluestem (A. scoparius), 0.5 to ...
- sand boa
- (from the article "boa") Subfamily Erycinae includes 10 Asian, Indian, and African species of sand boa (genus
- sand casting
- (from the article "metallurgy") Sand-casting is widely used for making cast-iron and steel parts of medium to large size ...
- Sand Creek Declaration
- (from the article "Disciples of Christ") In 1889 several rural churches in Illinois issued the Sand Creek Declaration, withdrawing fellowship from ...
- Sand Creek Massacre
- (Nov. 29, 1864), controversial surprise attack upon a surrendered, partially disarmed Cheyenne Indian camp in ... [1 Related Articles]
- sand dollar
- any of the invertebrate marine animals of the order Clypeastroida (class Echinoidea, phylum Echinodermata) that ... [2 Related Articles]
- sand dune
- any accumulation of sand grains shaped into a mound or ridge by the wind under ... [11 Related Articles]
- sand flat
- (from the article "boundary ecosystem") ...matter derived from nearby seaweed or sea-grass beds. A beach near the high-tide level may ...
- sand flea
- any of several terrestrial crustaceans of the family Talitridae (order Amphipoda) that are notable for ... [2 Related Articles]
- sand fly
- any insect of the family Phlebotomidae (sometimes considered part of the family Psychodidae) of the ... [2 Related Articles]
- sand food
- (from the article "Lennoaceae") ...scales. The plant's domelike head is covered at maturity with small, starlike flowers, violet with ...
- sand fulgurite
- (from the article "fulgurite") a glassy silica mineral (lechatelierite or amorphous SiO2) fused in the heat from a lightning ...
- Sand Hills
- region of grass-covered, stabilized sand dunes in the High Plains of north-central Nebraska, U.S. Extending ... [1 Related Articles]
- Sand Island
- (from the article "Midway Islands") ...northwest of Honolulu. The islands, near the western end of the Hawaiian archipelago, comprise a ...
- sand lance
- any of about 18 species of marine fishes of the family Ammodytidae (order Perciformes). Sand ...
- sand love grass
- (from the article "love grass") Plains love grass (E. intermedia), sand love grass (E. trichodes), and weeping love grass (E. ...
- sand martin
- (from the article "martin") ...(order Passeriformes). In America the name refers to the purple martin (Progne subis) and its ...
- sand painting
- type of art that exists in highly developed forms among the Navajo and Pueblo Indians ... [2 Related Articles]
- sand quillwort
- (from the article "quillwort") ...are aquatic. Their stiff, dark green, recurved, spiky leaves grow around a stumpy corm. Italian ...
- sand rat
- either of two species of gerbils in the genus Psammomys.
- Sand River
- (from the article "Precambrian time") ...the United States, the Peninsular gneisses and Sargur supracrustals of southern India, the English River ...
- Sand River and Bloemfontein conventions
- (1852 and 1854, respectively), conventions between Great Britain and the Voortrekkers, or Afrikaners who made ... [3 Related Articles]
- sand shark
- any of about three species of sharks of the genera Carcharias and Odontaspis in the ... [1 Related Articles]
- sand sheet
- (from the article "sedimentary rock") Sandstones occur in strata of all geologic ages. Much scientific understanding of the depositional environment ...
- sand shrimp
- (from the article "shrimp") The common European shrimp, or sand shrimp, Crangon vulgaris (Crago septemspinosus), occurs in coastal waters ...
- sand skink
- (from the article "skink") ...are found from Southeast Asia to northern Australia. Mabuyas (Mabuya), with about ...
- Sand Springs
- city, Tulsa county, northeastern Oklahoma, U.S., near a spring in the Osage Hills. First settled ...
- sand stargazer
- (from the article "stargazer") fish of two related families, Uranoscopidae (electric stargazers) and Dactyloscopidae (sand stargazers), both of the ...
- sand wasp
- any of a group of wasps in the subfamily Bembicinae (family Crabronidae, order Hymenoptera) that ... [1 Related Articles]
- sand wedge
- (from the article "Sarazen, Gene") It was Sarazen who invented the golf club known as the sand wedge. This specialized ...
- Sand, George
- French Romantic writer, known primarily for her so-called rustic novels. [7 Related Articles]
- Sand, Karl
- (from the article "Carlsbad Decrees") ...foreign minister Klemens, Prince von Metternich, to take advantage of the consternation caused by recent ...
- sand-lime brick
- (from the article "brick and tile") Sand-lime brick is a product that uses lime instead of cement. It is usually a ...
- sandae togam gug
- (from the article "arts, East Asian") ...popular tastes. These performers included all the miscellaneous stage arts in their repertoire and created ...
- Sandage, Allan Rex
- U.S. astronomer who discovered the first quasi-stellar radio source (quasar), a starlike object that is ... [2 Related Articles]
- sandai-hiho
- (from the article "Nichiren Buddhism") ...and that, inasmuch as all men partake of the Buddha-nature, all men are manifestations of ...
- Sandakan
- city and port, eastern Sabah, East Malaysia, northeastern Borneo. It is located on an inlet ... [1 Related Articles]
- sandal
- type of footwear consisting of a sole secured to the foot by straps over the ... [1 Related Articles]
- sandalwood
- any semiparasitic plant of the genus Santalum (family Santalaceae), especially the fragrant wood of the ... [4 Related Articles]
- sandarac
- brittle, faintly aromatic, translucent resin, usually available in the form of small, pale yellow, dusty ... [1 Related Articles]
- Sandawe
- a people living near Kondoa, Tanzania, between the Bubu and Mponde rivers, and speaking one ... [1 Related Articles]
- Sandawe language
- (from the article "Khoisan languages") A traditional linguistic classification of the Southern African Khoisan languages divides them into three effectively ...
- Sanday, William
- New Testament scholar, one of the pioneers in introducing to English students and the Anglican ...
- sandbank model
- (from the article "comet") ...and meteor showers was interpreted by assuming that the cometary nucleus was an aggregate of ...
- sandbar
- submerged or partly exposed ridge of sand or coarse sediment that is built by waves ... [1 Related Articles]
- Sandberg, Inger
- (from the article "children's literature") ...as has Karin Anckarsvard, whose Doktorns pojk' (1963; Eng. trans., Doctor's Boy, 1965) is a ...
- Sandberg, Lasse
- (from the article "children's literature") ...Karin Anckarsvard, whose Doktorns pojk' (1963; Eng. trans., Doctor's Boy, 1965) is a quietly moving ...
- Sandberg, Ryne
- (from the article "Chicago Cubs") ...Famers are infielder Ernie Banks ("Mr. Cub"), who spent his entire career (1953-71) with the ...
- sandbox tree
- either of two species of large trees (Hura crepitans and H. polyandra) in the spurge ...
- sandbur
- any grass of the genus Cenchrus (family Poaceae), consisting of about 20 to 25 species ... [2 Related Articles]
- Sandburg, Carl
- American poet, historian, novelist, and folklorist. [3 Related Articles]
- sanddab
- any of certain edible, American Pacific flatfishes of the genus Citharichthys (family Paralichthyidae). As in ...
- Sande
- (from the article "African religions") ...of socialization and education that enables the novice to assume the new social role. Initiation ...
- Sande, Earl
- U.S. jockey who won the Kentucky Derby three times. One of his Derby-winning mounts, Gallant ...
- Sandeau, Leonard-Sylvain-Julien
- prolific French novelist, best remembered for his collaborations with more famous writers. [1 Related Articles]
- Sandefjord
- town, southeastern Norway. Located near the mouth of the Oslo Fjord at the head of ...
- Sandelin Museum
- (from the article "Saint-Omer") ...the Treaty of Nijmegen. The old town has a number of fine 17th- and 18th-century ...
- Sandeman, Robert
- British cleric and leader of the Glasite (later called Sandemanian) sect, dissenters from the established ... [1 Related Articles]
- Sandemanian
- member of a Christian sect founded in about 1730 in Scotland by John Glas (1695-1773), ... [1 Related Articles]
- Sandemose, Aksel
- Danish-born Norwegian experimental novelist whose works frequently elucidate the theme that the repressions of society ...
- Sander, August
- German photographer who attempted to produce a comprehensive photographic document of the German people. [1 Related Articles]
- Sander, Jil
- (from the article "Fashions") ...market, European Business magazine claimed that the company's earnings were inflated and that Prada was ...
- sanderling
- (Calidris alba; sometimes Crocethia alba), abundant shorebird, a worldwide species of sandpiper belonging to the ...
- Sanders, Alexander
- (from the article "Wicca") ...social acceptance and diversified to include numerous variations on Gardner's original teachings and rituals. Moreover, ...
- Sanders, B.
- (from the article "button") The two-shell metal button was introduced about the same time as the stamped-steel type by ...
- Sanders, Barry
- American professional gridiron football player. In his 10 seasons with the Detroit Lions (1989-98), Sanders ... [1 Related Articles]
- Sanders, Bernie
- (from the article "Vermont") In the 1990s Vermont's national delegation included a Democratic senator, a Republican senator, and an ...
- Sanders, George
- (from the article "1950: Best Supporting Actor") Other Nominees
- Sanders, Harland
- American business executive, a dapper self-styled Southern gentleman whose white hair, white goatee, white double-breasted ...
- Sanders, Nicholas
- English Roman Catholic scholar, controversialist, and historian of the English Reformation.
- Sandersiella acuminata
- (from the article "horseshoe shrimp") ...incisa, about 2.6 mm (0.10 inch) in length, is found in waters near Puerto Rico; ...
|
|