Romanic


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Synonyms for Romanic

of or relating to or derived from Rome (especially ancient Rome)

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
"Woman-Hating in Marie de France's Bisclavret." Romanic Review 93.2 (2002): 259-93.
(6.) See Debra Romanic Baldwin, "'Two Languages' of engagement: The Rhetoric of Conrad's Letters to R.B.
"Une charogne' or Les Amours Decomposed: Corpse, corpora and Corpus." Romanic Review 89.3 (1998): 321-31.
The church, seen today, is a construction based upon a Romanic stlye as was used in the Campania area, with influence from Cassino architecture.
Those still in the mix are Mima Romanic, Sara Chalmers, Maria Cruz, Keen Delosa, Kcris Ramos and Robert Jennings.
Composed by one of the Italian Romanic composers, the late Giuseppe Verdi, Aida is one of the most performed operas worldwide bringing together over 80 choruses, 12 ballet dancers, and 35 locally sourced actors, along with eight of the world's most famous Verdi singers.
E cio si rileva anche in un breve saggio di Arthur Livingston ("La Merica Sanemagogna." Romanic Revue 9 [1918]: 206-226, vale a dire "sun of a gun') in cui si documentano forme linguistiche ma anche alcuni componimenti sfruttati dal teatro per caratterizzare il tipico emigrante di origine meridionale (le "macchiette coloniali') con rappresentazioni nelle citta americane (sul tema si veda Hermann H.
Author's profile: Santiago Gutierrez Garcia teaches Romanic philology at the University of Santiago de Compostela.
English Literature from the Restoration Through the Romanic Period discusses forms and genres introduced during this time period that remain popular today, such as satire, self-help, romance, horror, and memoir.
Littlewoods Europe currently delivers to 25 European countries including Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romanic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden.
Weinreich calls the Jewish analogs of these languages western Loez, southern Loez, and Romanic Loez respectively.