-
these senses,
marches served a
political purpose, such as
providing warning of
military incursions or
regulating cross-border trade.
Marches gave rise to...
-
other camps.
Around 15,000 died on the way.
Earlier marches of prisoners, also
known as "death
marches",
include those in 1939 in the
Lublin Reservation...
- the border.
Marches – for
other examples,
including Scottish Marches between England and Scotland.
Council of the
Marches Earl of
March – some of the...
-
these differing practices help
maintain rhythm for long
route marches. US
troops usually march long
distances at "route step"
which does not
require them...
-
marches were
reported to have been
planned in the U.S. and 168 in 81
other countries.
After the
marches,
organizers reported that
around 673
marches took...
-
March is the
third month of the year in both the
Julian and
Gregorian calendars. Its
length is 31 days. In the
Northern Hemisphere, the meteorological...
- off the land and
march faster. The
French march tempo is
faster than the
traditional tempo of
British marches; the
British call
marches in the
French tempo...
- Cir****stance
Marches are a
series of five
marches for
orchestra composed by
Edward Elgar,
together with a
sixth march created from sketches. The
marches were...
-
Scottish Marches era came to an end
during the
first decade of the 17th
century following the
union of the
crowns of
England and Scotland. The
Marches were...
- MAR-kay; Italian: [ˈmarke] ), in
English sometimes referred to as the
Marches (/ˈmɑːrtʃɪz/ MAR-chiz), is one of the
twenty regions of Italy. The region...
