-
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...
-
Guinea officially the
Republic of
Guinea, is a
coastal country in West Africa. It
borders the
Atlantic Ocean to the west,
Guinea-Bissau to the northwest...
- 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...
- walkover, plus a 400
guineas sweep. In October, he
received 85
guineas "by
common consent" as a
reward for not
starting in the 140
guineas subscription purse...
-
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...
- 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...
-
Guinea-Bissau,
officially the
Republic of
Guinea-Bissau, is a
country in West
Africa that
covers 36,125
square kilometres (13,948 sq mi) with an estimated...
- 000. 1986–2004 -
Australasian Guineas 2005–2009 -
Cadbury Guineas 2010 -
Crown Guineas 2011
onwards -
Australian Guineas 1986–1997 – 1600
metres 1998–2000...
-
Three Guineas is a book-length
essay by
Virginia Woolf,
published in June 1938.
Although Three Guineas is a work of non-fiction, it was
initially conceived...