- the
hands of the ****ani when
encountered by the Romans. The city, as
Caracca, was
incorporated into the
Roman province of
Hispania Tarraconensis. The...
- of
Rumes (Ottoman) A four-masted
Turkish carrack, 1586 The
Italian word
caracca and
derivative words are po****rly used in
reference to a ****bersome individual...
- Jan
Kraeck (1540,
Haarlem – 1607, Turin, Italian:
Giovanni Caracca), was a
Dutch Renaissance painter who
established his
career in Italy, in the royal...
- via
Portuguese caracca (carrack). However, this is
unlikely as the
oldest Portuguese and
Spanish sources never refer to it as "
caracca", but
rather "coracora"...
-
trust him,
because "he has so much
vanity that if you sent him out to the
Caraccas or the West
India Islands, he
would attempt to
become the
prince of them"...
- the
Portuguese ships (carracks), in
which it was transported. Carrak—or
caracca in
Italian or Spanish—is
itself believed to be a
derivative of the Arabic...
- with HMS Chester,
during the War of Jenkins' Ear
captured the
Spanish Caracca St
Joseph on 23
September 1739. The St
Joseph was
probably the most valuable...
- unknown, this is true in the
cases of Dipo (near Toledo?), Libora, Varada,
Caracca or Characa, Rigusa, Paterniana, and Alternia. The
origins of the ****ani...
- Washington, and that of
General Blanco, ex-President of Venezuela, at
Caraccas. He was a
rapid worker and may be said to have won
success in his profession...
-
State Route 5 (now US 95)
southwest of
Beatty near the now
defunct town of
Caracca. The road,
which paralleled the
tracks of the
Tonopah and
Tidewater Railroad...
