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Examples
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It all began in Seventeenth India when a French traveler and gem collector named Jean Baptiste Tavernier first set his eyes upon a huge112 3/16 carat blue diamond of unmatched color, brilliance and size on the forehead of an idol of the Hindu goddess Sita in a remote temple.
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The famine and disease, writes Charlotte M. Gradie, the author of The Tepehuan Revolt of 1616: Militarism, Evangelism, and Colonialism in Seventeenth-Century Nueva Vizcaya, caused the Tepehuanes culture to undergo "enormous stress from various factors associated with Spanish conquest and colonization."
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The famine and disease, writes Charlotte M. Gradie, the author of The Tepehuan Revolt of 1616: Militarism, Evangelism, and Colonialism in Seventeenth-Century Nueva Vizcaya, caused the Tepehuanes culture to undergo "enormous stress from various factors associated with Spanish conquest and colonization."
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Patrons, Brokers, and Clients in Seventeenth-Century France [Oxford UP, 1986].
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Thirty Years War, and the principal founder of what was to become known as the Seventeenth - and Eighteenth-century British philosophical Liberalism of such prominent, and also evil notables of those times as Sir Francis Bacon, Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, Adam Smith, and Jeremy Bentham.
LaRouche's Latest 2009
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Jeffrey Ravel: The Would-Be Commoner: A Tale of Deception, Murder, and Justice in Seventeenth-Century France
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Jeffrey Ravel: The Would-Be Commoner: A Tale of Deception, Murder, and Justice in Seventeenth-Century France
What to Do in Paris / Que faire a Paris? - French Word-A-Day 2009
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Jeffrey Ravel: The Would-Be Commoner: A Tale of Deception, Murder, and Justice in Seventeenth-Century France
French Word-A-Day 2010
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Jeffrey Ravel: The Would-Be Commoner: A Tale of Deception, Murder, and Justice in Seventeenth-Century France
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Jeffrey Ravel: The Would-Be Commoner: A Tale of Deception, Murder, and Justice in Seventeenth-Century France
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