s sa sb sc sd se sf sg sh si sj sk sl sm sn so sp sq sr ss st su sv sw sy

Перевод: saxony

[существительное]
тонкая шерсть; тонкая шерстяная пряжа или ткань

Тезаурус:

1. That is one of the friendlier charges Wessis level at their brethren in the "new federal states" (a description Ossis loathe because it slights the history of regions like Saxony and Brandenburg).
2. The main hills were in the south, where Saxony included the outriders of the Hartz mountains.
3. For example, he moved his army from Italy to Saxony to surprise tribes in revolt, a distance that is still great today with modern transport; but this the Franks traversed at speed with an army mainly on foot, with horse support and a massive baggage train.
4. Fifth Conquest of Saxony
5. The CDU, which has been weakened steadily in state elections since the December 1990 general election, now only rules the east German state of Saxony with an absolute majority and is in the minority in Bonn's Bundesrat, or upper legislature.
6. In the winter of 784 Charles and his army remained in Minden in the middle of Saxony, an unusual move designed to weaken the rebels, who were accustomed to "the great king" leaving their land each winter.
7. This massive forced deportation concluded Charles' conquest of Saxony, for as a chronicler records "henceforth they abandoned worship of evil spirits, and gave up the wicked customs of their forefathers, received the sacrament of Chrisitan baptism, mingling with the Franks until at last they were reckoned as one race"
8. As a result of this progress, Charles divided Saxony into countships for civil rule, giving office not only to Frankish favourites and able governors, but also to Saxon chieftains.
9. When Charles heard this news, and we must remember that even the fastest military courier might take weeks to bring such a message, he returned to Saxony with astonishing speed, taking the Saxons by surprise.
10. It seemed likely that the Avars would be subjected to Frankish rule, but revolt in Saxony called Charles away.
11. He then destroyed the Irminsul , a sacred temple or tree grove worshipped by all Saxony.
12. In the spring of 780, Charles ordered a council or diet at the head of the River Lippe, and initiated a plan for the control of Saxony.
13. Wittikind, who had not sworn fealty to Charles, had returned from his exile in Denmark to arouse his countrymen and a huge Saxon host had attacked the fort at Karlstadt, taking revenge for the destruction of the sacred Irminsul and Charles' other ravages of Saxony.