Definitions

1. For each captive, the khan received a fixed share (savğa) of 10 or 20%. (Web site)

Hasedo

1. Yue Ying also appears in Warriors Orochi, where she is held captive and eventually rescued by Zhao Yun in Hasedo. (Web site)

Captive Trojan Women

1. HECUBA enters from the tent of AGAMEMNON, supported by her attendants, captive Trojan women.

Captive Rover

1. A captive rover is a rover station whose contest operation is intended specifically or primarily for the benefit of another fixed station.

Goguryeo Captive

1. The State of Je (765-819), also known as Chi-Chung, was founded by General Yi Jeonggi, a Tang general and son of a Goguryeo captive.

Mantzikert

1. In 1070 Jerusalem was taken, and in 1071 Diogenes, the Greek emperor, was defeated and made captive at Mantzikert. (Web site)

Captive False Killer Whales

1. Captive false killer whales were not aggressive towards other dolphins.

First Captive

1. The first captive carry flight took place in Mojave, Calif., May 20, with another planned shortly, according to Rutan. (Web site)

Ransoming Fellow Jews

1. During the Cossack rebellions and pogroms of the mid 1600's, the Krymchaks were active in ransoming fellow Jews who had been taken captive.

Captive Girl

1. Character of Achilles Achilles is Achilles, according to Homer (7-9), becomes angry when Agamemnon takes from him a captive girl. (Web site)

Captive Breeding Programme

1. On La Gomera, a captive breeding programme has been established in order to increase the number of individuals.

Manasseh Captive

1. He is also thought to have been the king who carried Manasseh captive to Babylon (2Ch 33:11).

Captive Marine Mammals

1. Descriptors: aquatic mammals, North America, captive marine mammals, census.

Tsar Vasiliy Shuyskiy Captive

1. As an effect of his successful campaign, Żółkiewski seized Moscow and has taken the tsar Vasiliy Shuyskiy captive during the Dymitriads.
2. As an effect of his successful campaign, Żółkiewski seized Moscow and has taken the tsar Vasiliy Shuyskiy captive during the Dymitriads.

Hetman Captive

1. This was followed by another defeat at the battle of Berestechko on June 18, 1651, where the Tatars betrayed him again and even held the hetman captive. (Web site)

Back

1. Let me not be kept captive [by the tomb], and let me not be turned back [on my way]. (Web site)
2. Song Jiang lures Hu San Niang into an ambush, where she is defeated by Lin Chong and captured and escorted back to Liangshan as a captive.

Chryses

1. Chryses, a Trojan priest of Apollo, offers the Greeks wealth for the return of his daughter Chryseis, a captive of Agamemnon, Greek leader. (Web site)

Captive Raccoons

1. Although nocturnal, captive raccoons can be trained to sleep at night and to be active during the day. (Web site)
2. Although captive raccoons have been known to live over 20 years, their average life expectancy in the wild is only 1.8 to 3.1 years. (Web site)

Captive Jews

1. Even captive Jews brought into Babylon by Nebuchadnezzar II, retained their faith in Yahweh and practiced their rituals and prospered economically. (Web site)

United States

1. Worse, in the case of the United States, interest rates have increasingly become a captive of global financial forces.
2. The virus is widespread in captive populations of Pogona vitticeps, known commonly as the Inland Bearded Dragon, in the United States.

Delft Features

1. Vermeer's View of Delft features in a pivotal sequence of Marcel Proust's The Captive. (Web site)

Captive Market

1. Pina: well let’s put it this way; Haiti is a captive market.

Captive Animals

1. A lot of intelligence research has been conducted on captive animals, in which dolphins have shown that they are self-aware. (Web site)

Captive Cetaceans

1. Evaluation of baseline indices of sensibility in captive cetaceans.

Captive Slaves

1. When the Romans took over prosperous Gaul, with its vast agricultural areas, the captive slaves were kept in the areas to farm the land. (Web site)
2. The high point of slave trade was between 1605 and 1634, when there were 35,000 captive slaves at any given time in Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli. (Web site)

Captive Orcas

1. Captive Orcas have occasionally acted aggressively towards themselves, other Orcas, or humans, which critics say is a result of stress. (Web site)

Captive Supply

1. Captive supply is used to subvert the natural forces of market price determinination to accrue more economic benefits to those who control it.
2. A packer with a high commitment of captive supply may elect to sell cattle when price is high.

Captive Killer Whales

1. Captive killer whales have been observed acting aggressively toward themselves, other killer whales, or humans, which critics say is a result of stress. (Web site)

Captive Portal

1. The m0n0wall [ reviewed here] implementation of a Captive Portal was introduced in one of the early betas of m0n0wall v1.1 earlier this year. (Web site)
2. There is more than one way to implement a captive portal. (Web site)

Contact

1. Throughout most of the time Mr. Padilla was held captive in the Naval Brig he had no contact with the outside world. (Web site)

Home

1. The Hlatikulu Crane Centre is home to all 3 of South Africa's crane species, where we provide rescue, rehabilitation and captive breeding.

Front

1. He ate six of my men right in front of me and kept us captive in his cave for a couple days.

Whether

1. Whether they identify more closely with Republicans or Democrats, evangelicals are captive of neither party.
2. Experts are divided as to whether the injuries and deaths caused by captive killer whales have been accidents or deliberate attempts to cause harm.

Year

1. Ahmed Sanjar was captured and held captive by Turkish nomads from 1153 to 1156 and died the following year.
2. In 1141 he was taken captive by the Seljuk Turks and remained in their hands for a year.
3. In 1141 he was taken captive by the Turks (Seljuks) and remained in their hands for a year. (Web site)

Spear

1. Bring Dionysos to me, that I may enrage Kronion [Zeus] when he sees Lyaios a slave and the captive of my spear. (Web site)

Sea

1. Bede speaks of London as the �mart of many nations, resorting to it by sea and land�, and mentions the purchase of a captive by a Frisian merchant in London. (Web site)

Pirates

1. Leaving Rome to study rhetoric in Rhodes, Caesar is captured by pirates; his 50-talent ransom takes 40 days to raise while he is held captive. (Web site)

China

1. Neither the Chinese nor the natives could communicate so a captive was taken back to China with them. (Web site)

Zheng

1. Zheng He, then only a young boy of eleven years, was taken captive by that army and castrated, thus becoming a eunuch.

Punishment

1. As a punishment for her utter depravity I shall surely treat her as a captive, incarcerate her in a dingy chamber and make her halal for my lieutenants. (Web site)

Weeks

1. Weeks after the journey, Rambo learns that the same missionaries are being held captive by the Burmese military, outside diplomatic reach.
2. Tip: Blocking SMTP on a Captive Portal has been the subject of discussion on the m0n0wall mailing lists in recent weeks. (Web site)

Ill

1. In March of 1250 Louis finally returned to Damietta, but he was taken captive on the way there, fell ill with dysentery, and was cured by an Arab physician.

Head

1. He soon brought down his punishment on his head, for the Assyrian captains invaded Judea, and took him captive, dragging him in chains to Babylon. (Web site)
2. Roman silver Denarius with the head of captive Gaul 48 BC, following the campaigns of Caesar. (Web site)

Sikhs

1. Sarbuland Khan fell a captive into the hands of the Sikhs who treated him with magnanimity.

War

1. After the war, he rescued his grandmother, Aethra, who was being held captive in Troy as Helen's maid. (Web site)
2. Not to degrade a beautiful woman (taken captive in war) to the condition of a bondwoman (Deut. (Web site)

Ilghazi

1. One of them, Raynald Mazoir, took refuge in the fort of Sarmada to wait for King Baldwin, but was later taken captive by Ilghazi.

Antioch

1. Some they took captive to their own home, some to Chorosan, some to Antioch, others to Aleppo, or wherever they themselves lived.

Categories

1. Edessa
2. Babylon
3. People > Men > Kings > Agamemnon
4. History > Bronze Age > Mesopotamia > Assyria
5. Ransom

Related Keywords

* Accession * Achilles * Agamemnon * Andromache * Assyria * Assyrians * Babylon * Babylonia * Battle * Bottlenose Dolphins * Captive Dolphins * Captive Women * Cassandra * Concubine * Cyrus * Damascus * Daughter * Death * Death Eaters * Dolphins * Edessa * Emperor * Escape * Father * Fight * Hades * Hermione * Holding * Israelites * Jerusalem * Judah * Killing * King * Marketers * Mother * Muslims * Mysteries * Odysseus * Pluto * Priam * Princess Fiona * Prisoner * Puddleglum * Queen Ehlana * Quest * Ransom * Remnant * Remnants * Reptiles * Rescue * Rome * Slave * Son * Species * Trojan War * Troy * Vandals * Voldemort * Widow * Wild * Women * Yazid

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