Hi > References for ‘historically’

See also: histoire · historian · historians · historic · historical · histories · history · history-bistory · histrionic · histrionics

[25] The old world passed away, yielding [...] greatly increased. Even before the historically famous Buddhist Age, well-constructed [...] intrinsically distinctive characteristics.

[35] Discipline : Lack of discipline in a society has often been seen historically to be the main reason for the [...] for the preservation of society.

[7] Adyapur was another great centre [...] Station of Burdwan District. The historically important relics of this village are now on the way to fast extinction.

[10] We have already mentioned that [...] Alexandria. Alexandria was home to the historically renowned library. The poet Satyen [...] Dey, master of many languages:

[71] So we were talking about Mudgagiri, [...] historical Karna and Monghyr’s historically famous Karńacúŕá [...] Pathan invasion. As a result the historically renowned Vikramshila University [...] (Bhagalpur’s nearby Antichak village).

[7] The other day I was talking about [...] modern pronunciations of certain historically renowned cities like Londres, [...] shikágo rather than cikágo.

[150] The Deviidaha was created during [...] was cultivated on its west bank. Historically, it can be seen that this Burdwan [...] three harvests could be taken home.

[60] 10) Maharshi Valmiki is historically famous for his several uncommon [...] 8 )

[209] Sáungt-sen-gámpo was a historically renowned personality, a pious [...] keenness for learning and wisdom.

[28] Though both types of deity, dakśińá and vámá, were declared to be the wives of Shiva, historically speaking, they had no relationship [...] they are not human structures.

[12] I had gone at the time to a village [...] At the southwest it bordered the historically renowned Grdhrakút́ [...] later gave his spiritual teaching.

[55] Roma is a historically renowned city. Where is the justification [...] language and later on in Arabic?

[26] Though both types of deity, dakśińá and vámá, were declared to be the wives of Shiva, historically speaking, they had no relationship [...] they are not human structures.