-
called the
sensus literalis sive historicus, i.e. the "
historical sense" or the "intended
sense" of the
meaning of the text). The
historian also s****s...
-
defined on the long scale. This
number is the
historical sense of the word and
remains the
established sense of the word in
other European languages. Though...
- A
sense is a
biological system used by an
organism for sensation, the
process of
gathering information about the
surroundings through the
detection of...
- conglomerate), or
combinations thereof. The term
trust is
often used in a
historical sense to
refer to
monopolies or near-monopolies in the
United States during...
-
represents the land
bridge between Africa and Eurasia. In its
widest historical sense, the
Levant included all of the
Eastern Mediterranean with its islands;...
- as a
moment with
historical origins as well as an end, with a
systemic logic specific to it,
encourages a
truly historical sense lacking in classical...
-
around the world. The term is
sometimes suggestive of angst. In a
historical sense, much
older painters such as
Matthias Grünewald and El
Greco are sometimes...
- the
region referred to as
Khorasan varied over time. In its
stricter historical sense, it
comprised the
present territories of
northeastern Iran,
parts of...
- that
requires particular skills and
knowledge of
skilled work. In a
historical sense,
particularly the
Middle Ages and earlier, the term is
usually applied...
- writers.
According to the
Diccionario de la
lengua española, in its
historical sense a
gaucho was a "mestizo who, in the 18th and 19th centuries, inhabited...
