Thérèse de Lisieux

Thé·rèse de Li·sieux

T0154500 (tā-rĕz′ də lē-zyœ′), Saint Known as "the Little Flower." 1873-1897. French nun whose autobiography, Story of a Soul (1898), recounts her search for spiritual innocence. She was canonized in 1925.

Thérèse de Lisieux

(French terɛz də lizjø) n (Biography) Saint, known as the Little Flower of Jesus. 1873–97, French Carmelite nun, noted for her autobiography, The Story of a Soul (1897). Feast day: Oct 3

Thyssagetae

ancient tribes that, according to Herodotus and other writers of antiquity, lived in an area east and northeast of the Budins and Sauromatians, the distance from the former constituting a seven days’ journey. The Thyssagetae were forest-dwelling hunters who ate mainly meat and made offerings of animal bones to their gods. They are believed by most scholars to have been part of a group of tribes that inhabited the forests in Trans-Volga and other regions west of the Urals, along the Kama, Viatka, Belaia, and Chusovaia rivers—the area comprising the Anan’ino culture. Some scholars, however, identify the Thyssagetae with the tribes of the Gorodetsk culture of the Volga-Oka interfluve. A third view is that the Thyssagetae were an ancient Finno-Ugric tribe from northeastern Europe.

REFERENCE

Herodotus. Istoriia v deviatii knigakh. Leningrad, 1972.

单词	thérèse de lisieux
释义	Thérèse de Lisieux Thé·rèse de Li·sieux T0154500 (tā-rĕz′ də lē-zyœ′), Saint Known as "the Little Flower." 1873-1897. French nun whose autobiography, Story of a Soul (1898), recounts her search for spiritual innocence. She was canonized in 1925. Thérèse de Lisieux (French terɛz də lizjø) n (Biography) Saint, known as the Little Flower of Jesus. 1873–97, French Carmelite nun, noted for her autobiography, The Story of a Soul (1897). Feast day: Oct 3 See Little Flower of Jesus Thyssagetae Thyssagetae ancient tribes that, according to Herodotus and other writers of antiquity, lived in an area east and northeast of the Budins and Sauromatians, the distance from the former constituting a seven days’ journey. The Thyssagetae were forest-dwelling hunters who ate mainly meat and made offerings of animal bones to their gods. They are believed by most scholars to have been part of a group of tribes that inhabited the forests in Trans-Volga and other regions west of the Urals, along the Kama, Viatka, Belaia, and Chusovaia rivers—the area comprising the Anan’ino culture. Some scholars, however, identify the Thyssagetae with the tribes of the Gorodetsk culture of the Volga-Oka interfluve. A third view is that the Thyssagetae were an ancient Finno-Ugric tribe from northeastern Europe. REFERENCE Herodotus. Istoriia v deviatii knigakh. Leningrad, 1972.
随便看	uncontracted uncontradicted uncontrived uncontrivedly uncontrollability uncontrollable uncontrollablely uncontrollableness uncontrollably uncontrolled un-controlled accidental release of agent into the atmosphere uncontrolled airspace uncontrolled area uncontrolled fragments uncontrolledly uncontrolled mosaic uncontrolledness uncontrolled nuclear reaction uncontrolled pain uncontrolled photomosaic uncontroversial uncontroversially uncontroversory uncontroverted uncontrovertible