- A br****ard or
armlet is an
armband or
piece of
cloth or
other material worn
around the
upper arm; the term
typically refers to an item of
uniform worn...
-
aigha Graipr al
annar haita oc
Gunfiaun þriþi. “Everything is
bound by
armlets; this land will
become settled, and we will come to own
three sons. Guti...
- The Spit of
Vasilievsky Island,
which splits the
river into two
largest armlets, the
Bolshaya Neva and
Malaya Neva, is
connected to the
northern bank (Petrogradsky...
-
periods of
ancient Egypt.
Ancient Egyptians skillfully made
bracelets and
armlets out of flint. The
flint came from
locations that
include Giza and Upper...
- Hungary, (1–100 AD)
Lochar Moss Torc and two
pairs of m****ive
bronze armlets from
Muthill and Strathdon, Scotland, (50–200 AD) Romano-British (43 AD...
- "torcs" and
those that open at the back "collars".
Smaller bracelets and
armlets worn
around the
wrist or on the
upper arm
sometimes share very similar...
-
ancient Java. Sri
Lankan history notes that
brides wore
armlets to ward off ill luck. However, the
armlet can be more eye-catching when it is made of gold or...
- 310 ft), and the
depth is 3 to 7
metres (10 to 23 ft). It has its own
armlets:
Smolenka and Zhdanovka.
There are
three bridges across Little Neva: Exchange...
-
reliefs from ****polis
being given as tribute,
whilst Xenophon writes that
armlets (among
other things) were
gifts of
honour at the
Persian court. Gl****,...
- 980 ft), and the
depth is 3.5 to 7
metres (11 to 23 ft). It has its own
armlets: Krestovka,
Karpovka and Zhdanovka.
There are four
bridges across Little...
