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Перевод: conquest

[существительное]
завоевание; покорение; победа ; завоеванная территория; захваченное имущество; тот, чью привязанность удалось завоевать; покоренное сердце

Тезаурус:

1. But we must not be misled by the atmosphere of religious exaltation: the pagans are, by implication, cattle for the slaughter; the call is not to missionary work, nor even to humane conquest, if such a thing exists, but to slaughter.
2. Richard at once agreed to help in return for assistance in his immediate design, the conquest of Cyprus.
3. At that time after the conquest there was effectively no "thought" (recorded discourse) outside the religious framework and institutions.
4. It is thought that those who occupied the Malvern hill forts may have herded their cattle down the Worcestershire drove-ways to pasture them on Longdon Marsh in the summers before the Roman conquest.
5. We have evidence that booty was divided among the troops as a fairly regular method of reward; during the conquest of the Avars, there was even sufficient loot to send gifts to distant Mercia in England.
6. This is especially true in the context of Latin America where this kind of duality and fusion has been a feature of culture from the time of the conquest right up until today - both on the popular and the intellectual level.
7. It could have been made by the indigenous people immediately after the conquest, or alternatively features such as the teeth could have been cut much later on the head.
8. Moorish Spain came into being over a period of several hundred years - from the period of the first Moslem conquest in the eighth century, to the eventual re-conquest by Christians from the north of the peninsula in the later part of the thirteenth century.
9. Every detail of the proposed territory for conquest was examined: population, geography, methods of war, domestic and agricultural patterns of life.
10. There is no known proof of true hereditary surnames in the period before the Conquest, and although a number of Domesday tenants of English origins have names additional to their first - such as Alnod of Kent, a byname given to a man with land in Oxfordshire - there is little or no evidence to show that these were other than personal to the individuals.
11. She was born in Peru less than fifty years after its conquest.
12. By 1975, the Palestinian population - swollen by refugees from Israel's conquest of the West Bank in 1967 and from the Jordanian civil war - was around 350,000.
13. The conquest brought not only soldiers to Latin America but also priests and missionaries, for the christianising mission of the Spaniards and Portuguese was vital to their cause.