-
spade guinea. In 1774
almost 20 million worn
guineas of King
William III and
Queen Anne were
melted down and
recoined as
guineas and half-
guineas. Towards...
- The 2000
Guineas Stakes was
first run on 18
April 1809, and it
preceded the
introduction of a
version for
fillies only, the 1000
Guineas Stakes, by...
- 1000
Guineas was
first run on 28
April 1814, five
years after the
inaugural running of the
equivalent race for both
colts and fillies, the 2000
Guineas. The...
-
Guinea (/ˈɡɪni/ GHIN-ee),
officially the
Republic of
Guinea (French: République de Guinée), is a
coastal country in West Africa. It
borders the Atlantic...
- The
guinea pig or
domestic guinea pig (Cavia porcellus), also
known as the cavy or
domestic cavy (/ˈkeɪvi/ KAY-vee), is a
species of
rodent belonging...
-
Equatorial Guinea,
officially the
Republic of
Equatorial Guinea, is a
country on the west
coast of
Central Africa, with an area of 28,000
square kilometres...
-
Guinea-Bissau (/ˌɡɪni bɪˈsaʊ/ ; Portuguese: Guiné-Bissau; Fula: 𞤘𞤭𞤲𞤫 𞤄𞤭𞤧𞤢𞥄𞤱𞤮, romanized: Gine-Bisaawo; Mandinka: ߖߌ߬ߣߍ߫ ߓߌߛߊߥߏ߫ Gine-Bisawo)...
- the
Irish 1,000
Guineas. The
inaugural running was won by Soldennis.[citation needed] It is Ireland's
equivalent of the 2,000
Guineas, and in
recent years...
- New
Guinea,
officially the
Independent State of
Papua New
Guinea, is a
country in
Oceania that
comprises the
eastern half of the
island of New
Guinea and...
- New
Guinea (Tok Pisin: Niugini; Hiri Motu: Niu Gini; Indonesian: Papua,
fossilized Nugini, or
historically Irian) is the world's second-largest island...
