The New Encyclopaedia Britannica: Macropaedia : Knowledge in depth |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 78
Page 60
... period 66 The Orientalizing period 66 The Archaic period 66 The Classical period 67 Early Classical ( c . 500-450 BC ) High Classical period ( c . 450-400 BC ) Late Classical period ( c . 400-323 BC ) Hellenistic period Roman and Early ...
... period 66 The Orientalizing period 66 The Archaic period 66 The Classical period 67 Early Classical ( c . 500-450 BC ) High Classical period ( c . 450-400 BC ) Late Classical period ( c . 400-323 BC ) Hellenistic period Roman and Early ...
Page 65
... period . Within this period it is convenient to distinguish five stages of development . Their names are modern and ar- bitrary ; the divisions between them are not equally sharp and do not apply equally to all parts of the Greek world ...
... period . Within this period it is convenient to distinguish five stages of development . Their names are modern and ar- bitrary ; the divisions between them are not equally sharp and do not apply equally to all parts of the Greek world ...
Page 536
... period comets " New " comets Unusual comets Chemical compo- sition of. In polar coordinates written in the plane of ... period comets ( those with periods of less than 200 years ) and long - period comets ( those with pe- riods of more ...
... period comets " New " comets Unusual comets Chemical compo- sition of. In polar coordinates written in the plane of ... period comets ( those with periods of less than 200 years ) and long - period comets ( those with pe- riods of more ...
Contents
SÃO PAULO | 3 |
SCANDINAVIAN LITERATURE | 10 |
The History of SCIENCE | 32 |
Copyright | |
26 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activity animals appears become behaviour body brain called cause cells central centre century changes chemical classical close common completely consists contains continued culture direction dreams early effects example existence experience female fibres field Figure frequency function Greek groups hair head hearing human important increase individual influence inner interest Italy known late later less light literature major male material means mechanical membrane methods middle move movement muscle nature nerve NREM objects observed occurs organs original pattern period person plays position produced receptors relief response result retina sculpture sense sensitivity sensory sexual Shakespeare slavery slaves sleep social society sound species stage stimulation structure style surface taste theory tion types usually vision visual