prostrated by the heat
1Legends and the Quran — Part of a series on the Quran …
2Fathers of the Church — • The word Father is used in the New Testament to mean a teacher of spiritual things, by whose means the soul of man is born again into the likeness of Christ: Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Fathers of the Church …
3Creadran-Cille — The Creadran Cille is a thirteenth century Irish battle fought in 1257. It pitted the Normans against the Kingdom of Tir Conaill, whose forces were led by their king, Goffraidh Ó Dónaill. Goffraidh was victorious, and the Normans were driven… …
4prostrate — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English prostrat, from Anglo French, from Latin prostratus, past participle of prosternere, from pro before + sternere to spread out, throw down more at strew Date: 14th century 1. stretched out with face on the… …
5Richard S. Ewell — Infobox Military Person name= Richard Stoddert Ewell lived= February 8, 1817 ndash; death date and age|1872|1|25|1817|2|8 caption= nickname=Old Bald Head placeofbirth= Georgetown, Washington, D.C. placeofdeath= Spring Hill, Tennessee allegiance=… …
6Fitz Hugh Ludlow — Fitz Hugh Ludlow, sometimes seen as “Fitzhugh Ludlow,” (September 11, 1836 ndash; September 12, 1870) was an American author, journalist, and explorer; best known for his autobiographical book The Hasheesh Eater (1857).The explorations of altered …
7Dera Sach Khand — Part of a series on The Ravidassia Religion Ravidasi beliefs and practices Aarti Meditation · Gurdehera …
81257 in Ireland — Events*Death of Maurice Fitzgerald; his lordship of Sligo ravaged by Godfrey O’Donnell, king of Tir Conaill The Oxford Illustrated History of Ireland . Foster, RF. Oxford University Press, Oxford. 1989] . *Normans in Thomond defeated by Conor… …
9Battle of Creadran Cille — Date 1257 Location near Sligo, County Sligo Result Tír Chonaill victory …
10prostrate — pros·trate präs .trāt adj completely overcome <was prostrate from the heat> prostrate vt, pros·trat·ed; pros·trat·ing to put into a state of extreme bodily exhaustion <prostrated by fever> …
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