Definitions
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun Spanish painter (born in Greece) remembered for his religious works characterized by elongated human forms and dramatic use of color (1541-1614)
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The most frequently used materials for the opus sectile is afyon şeker and to a lesser extent cipollino, pavonazetto, afyon bal, and a stone type that can possibly be identified as greco scritto.
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Other identifications, such as greco scritto, fior di pesco, lumachella or madreporite rossa di sibilio, karacabey siyah mermer, and bigio antico, are less positive and have to be backed up by archaeometrical analysis.
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Posted in Gloaming Lore | Tagged darren strange, john voce, mark talbot, michael greco, Nathaniel Tapley, raoul brand, recording, ruth bratt, zoe s. battley | 1 Comment
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Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged actors, darren strange, john voce, mark talbot, michael greco, sally chattaway, zoe s. battley | Leave a Comment
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My plain opinin is that its a nice work. stunnig finish. pls try to incorporate more greco-roman details.
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Posted in Uncategorized, tagged actors, darren strange, john voce, mark talbot, michael greco, sally chattaway, zoe s. battley on October 2, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
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Its a clear attempt to bring the features of greco-roman architecture with blend of present day architecture.
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The invention of the book brought about the reconfiguration of ancient greco-Roman mythology into Christianity, the invention of the printing press brought about the Protestant reformation of Christianity, the invention of the internet, I would conjecture is reconfiguring the field of religious studies in a similar revolutionary way.
Accusations and Assumptions: Another Mythicist-Creationist Parallel James F. McGrath 2010
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The false enthusiasm of the BBC commentator as he or, more often in these politically correct days, she, works himself/herself into a frenzy of excitement concerning the wondrous X who has come from absolutely nowhere to win a gold medal in a sport of which we have never heard (well, just how often do you sit down and watch greco-roman wrestling on the box?) leaves one quite cold.
Archive 2008-03-23 2008
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The false enthusiasm of the BBC commentator as he or, more often in these politically correct days, she, works himself/herself into a frenzy of excitement concerning the wondrous X who has come from absolutely nowhere to win a gold medal in a sport of which we have never heard (well, just how often do you sit down and watch greco-roman wrestling on the box?) leaves one quite cold.
Comments
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