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George IV (English: George IV, August 12, 1762-june 26, 1830), king of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and Hanover (from January 29, 1820 to June 26, 1830). The eldest son of George III and the same mother and brother of William IV. In 1762, he was made crown prince and Prince of ... Read More
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Altar, also translated as "altar". A table in a church used for the Eucharist or mass. The altar is often mentioned in the Old Testament. At first, people can build an altar everywhere to sacrifice to the Lord. Later, the sacrifice ceremony was concentrated on the altar of the temple in Jerusalem. ... Read More
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The Sphinx is located in the pyramid tomb area of Giza, Egypt. Part of the head is said to be shaped by the ancient Egyptian Pharaoh hafra according to his own portrait, [1] it is also believed that rajidev was built according to the portrait of his father Khufu. The image is 20 meters high and 57 ... Read More
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Guanyin Bodhisattva, the name of the Buddhist Bodhisattva, is Avalokite in Sanskrit ś The free translation of vara is also translated as "guangshiyin", and the new translation is "viewing freedom" and "viewing freedom", transliterated as "abuluji desheboro" and "abuluzhiduoyishivaro". Amitabha's ... Read More
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St. Anthony the great (about 251-356), or "the great St. Anthony" or "the great St. Anthony". Egyptian Christians during the Roman Empire. He is a pioneer of Christian seclusion and a famous leader of the desert Godfather. Early life St. Anthony grew up in a wealthy Christian family. He was quiet ... Read More
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Nipton (Latin: nept) ū Neptune, also translated as Neptune, is the sea god in Roman mythology. It is also worshipped as the God of horses and manages horse racing activities. One of the twelve Roman gods. Corresponding to Poseidon in Greek mythology, there is his temple in Rome, that is, the world... Read More
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Napoleon Bonaparte (first emperor of France) Napoleon Bonaparte (French: Napol é on Bonaparte, August 15, 1769-may 5, 1821), namely Napol é on I, was born in Corsica. He was a great French strategist and politician in the 19th century and the founder of the first French Empire. He served successivel... Read More
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Justia, the goddess of justice, is a blindfolded woman with a white robe and a golden crown. Carry a scale in your left hand and put it on your knee. Hold a sword and a bundle of sticks in your right hand. Tie a stick around a snake, sit a dog under your feet, a desk decentralization stick, several ... Read More
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Vikings (ancient Norwegian: V í kingar), also known as Vikings, invaded the coasts of Europe and British islands from the 8th century to the 11th century, covering a wide territory from the European continent to the Arctic. This period in Europe is called the "Viking Age". In Old English, "vikinger" ... Read More
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Buddhism in Sri Lanka belongs to southern Theravada Buddhism. It is said that in the 3rd century BC, it was introduced by Mahinda, the son of Ashoka king of India. Because its classics are inherited in Pali, it is often called Pali Buddhism in modern times. In order to welcome moshanda to Sri Lanka ... Read More
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