Robert H. Lowie: His book Primitive Society had a major impact on anthropology, dominating theories of social organization for nearly 30 years. Broad in scope, the work considered kinship, justice, property, government, and other topics and made much of the concept of cultural diffusion.

embryo: …elongated depression known as the primitive streak. As the embryo develops, the cell layers fold over so that the endoderm forms a long tube surrounded by mesoderm, with an ectodermal layer around the whole.

metalogic: Syntax and semantics: …parts: (1) a list of primitive symbols (basic units) given mechanically, (2) certain combinations of these symbols, singled out mechanically as forming the simple (atomic) sentences, and (3) a set of inductive clauses—inductive inasmuch as they stipulate that natural combinations of given sentences formed by such logical connectives as the…

primitive weevil, (family Brentidae), any of approximately 2,000 species of beetles related to the weevil family Curculionidae (insect order Coleoptera) that are predominantly tropical, although some species occur in temperate regions. The female uses her long, straight snout to bore holes in trees

primitivism, an outlook on human affairs that sees history as a decline from an erstwhile condition of excellence (chronological primitivism) or holds that salvation lies in a return to the simple life (cultural primitivism). Linked with this is the notion that what is natural should be a standard

Paul Gauguin: Beginnings: …as an element of “primitivism” in his own nature and artistic vision.

José Antonio Primo de Rivera, marqués de Estella was the eldest son of the dictator General Miguel Primo de Rivera and the founder of the Spanish fascist party, the Falange. After a university education and military service, Primo de Rivera began a career as a lawyer in 1925. In October 1933 he

Miguel Primo de Rivera was a general and statesman who, as dictator of Spain from September 1923 to January 1930, founded an authoritarian and nationalistic regime that attempted to unify the nation around the motto “Country, Religion, Monarchy.” Though it enjoyed success in certain areas, his

Francesca Caccini: …her one publication of madrigals, Il primo libro delle musiche (1618; “The First Book of Music”), may have served both artistic and pedagogical purposes, and it offers a glimpse of her methodologies as a teacher. The book contains a wide variety of musical genres set to both secular and sacred…

Gabriele D’Annunzio: …was 16, his first poems, Primo vere (1879; “In Early Spring”), were published. The poems in Canto novo (1882; “New Song”) had more individuality and were full of exuberance and passionate, sensuous descriptions. The autobiographical novel Il piacere (1889; The Child of Pleasure) introduces the first of D’Annunzio’s passionate Nietzschean…

primogeniture and ultimogeniture, preference in inheritance that is given by law, custom, or usage to the eldest son and his issue (primogeniture) or to the youngest son (ultimogeniture, or junior right). In exceptional cases, primogeniture may prescribe such preferential inheritance to the line of

stem cell: Embryonic germ cells: …germ (EG) cells, derived from primordial germ cells found in the gonadal ridge of a late embryo, have many of the properties of embryonic stem cells. The primordial germ cells in an embryo develop into stem cells that in an adult generate the reproductive gametes (sperm or eggs). In mice…

Isaac ben Solomon Luria: …and Adam Qadmon, the symbolic “primordial man,” who is the highest configuration of the divine light, is rebuilt. Man plays an important role in this process through various kawwanot used during prayer and through mystical intentions involving secret combinations of words, all of which is directed toward the restoration of…

comet: Cometary nuclei: …Hughes in 1982, or “primordial rubble piles,” proposed by American astronomer Paul Weissman (the author of this article) in 1986, with low binding strength and high porosity. Key data supporting these models are estimates of nucleus bulk density, ranging from 0.2 to 1.0 gram per cubic centimetre, with preferred…

nebula: Turbulence: …always show chaotic motions called turbulence. This is a well-known phenomenon in gas dynamics that results when there is low viscosity in flowing fluids, so the motions become chaotic eddies that transfer kinetic and magnetic energy and momentum from large scales down to small sizes. On small-enough scales viscosity always…

ethnic conflict: Theories of ethnic identity: …of thought, known as the primordialist approach, explains ethnicity as a fixed characteristic of individuals and communities. According to primordialists, ethnicity is embedded in inherited biological attributes, a long history of practicing cultural differences, or both. Ethnic identity is seen as unique in intensity and durability and as an existential…

Slovenia: Relief: …one-twelfth of Slovenia’s surface) is Primorska, or the Slovene Littoral. It overlaps what were the Habsburg regions of Trieste and Gorizia and is made up of Slovenia’s portion of the Istrian Peninsula, the Adriatic hinterland, and the Soča and Vipava river valleys. The 29-mile (47-km) strip of coast makes up…

Slovenia: Relief: …one-twelfth of Slovenia’s surface) is Primorska, or the Slovene Littoral. It overlaps what were the Habsburg regions of Trieste and Gorizia and is made up of Slovenia’s portion of the Istrian Peninsula, the Adriatic hinterland, and the Soča and Vipava river valleys. The 29-mile (47-km) strip of coast makes up…

Primorye, kray (territory), Russia, located between the Sea of Japan (East Sea) to the east and northeastern China (formerly Manchuria) to the west. It is the most southerly of the Russian Far Eastern territories. It was formed in 1938 from part of the former Far Eastern Territory, which had

Primorye, kray (territory), Russia, located between the Sea of Japan (East Sea) to the east and northeastern China (formerly Manchuria) to the west. It is the most southerly of the Russian Far Eastern territories. It was formed in 1938 from part of the former Far Eastern Territory, which had

Primorye, kray (territory), Russia, located between the Sea of Japan (East Sea) to the east and northeastern China (formerly Manchuria) to the west. It is the most southerly of the Russian Far Eastern territories. It was formed in 1938 from part of the former Far Eastern Territory, which had

primrose, flowering plants of the genus Primula of the family Primulaceae, with 490–600 species, chiefly occurring in the Northern Hemisphere in cool or mountainous regions. The plants are low-growing, usually perennial herbs; a few are biennials. Most species grow 25 to 50 cm (10 to 20 inches)

Primulaceae, the primrose family, of the order Ericales, containing 58 genera and nearly 2,600 species of flowering plants. The group is worldwide in distribution, including in the Old World tropics, throughout the Americas, and in temperate and colder regions of the Northern Hemisphere; many

jasmine: Major species: Japanese, or primrose, jasmine (J. mesnyi) is a similar plant with larger flowers that bloom during the winter. Italian jasmine (J. humile), a vinelike shrub with yellow flowers, has many cultivated varieties. The fragrant dried flowers of Arabian jasmine (J. sambac) are used to make jasmine tea.

Gregory La Cava: Later films: Slightly better was Primrose Path (1940), a melodrama starring Rogers against type as the daughter of a prostitute (Marjorie Rambeau) and an alcoholic (Miles Mander) who yearns for respectability. La Cava then reteamed with Dunne for the comedies Unfinished Business (1941) and Lady in a Jam (1942); both,…

viola: Historical developments: …concerto, and violists such as William Primrose and Walter Trampler. It was frequently used in 20th-century chamber music ensembles (e.g., by Arnold Schoenberg and Pierre Boulez).

primrose, flowering plants of the genus Primula of the family Primulaceae, with 490–600 species, chiefly occurring in the Northern Hemisphere in cool or mountainous regions. The plants are low-growing, usually perennial herbs; a few are biennials. Most species grow 25 to 50 cm (10 to 20 inches)

shooting star: Major species: Western Arctic shooting star (P. frigida) is a small delicate species found in Arctic and subarctic regions of North America and far eastern Russia.

shooting star: Major species: …shooting star (Primula pauciflorum) and broad-leaved shooting star (P. hendersonii), both native to dry regions of the western United States, are common cultivated species. Several varieties of eastern shooting star (P. meadia), native to eastern North America, are also grown as ornamentals. Western Arctic shooting star (P. frigida) is a…

shooting star: Major species: …or pretty, shooting star (Primula pauciflorum) and broad-leaved shooting star (P. hendersonii), both native to dry regions of the western United States, are common cultivated species. Several varieties of eastern shooting star (P. meadia), native to eastern North America, are also grown as ornamentals. Western Arctic shooting star (P.…

list of birth month flowers: February: but playful primroses (Primula vulgaris) are sure to brighten the dreariest day. Dainty wild violets (various Viola species) are also early bloomers, and the unrelated African violet (Saintpaulia species) is a popular houseplant. Eye-catching irises (Iris species) are also sometimes listed

Primulaceae, the primrose family, of the order Ericales, containing 58 genera and nearly 2,600 species of flowering plants. The group is worldwide in distribution, including in the Old World tropics, throughout the Americas, and in temperate and colder regions of the Northern Hemisphere; many

the Five Ways: …begun with a first or prime mover that had not itself been moved or acted upon by any other agent. Aristotle sometimes called this prime mover “God.” Aquinas understood it as the God of Christianity.

monarchy: Monarchy in the modern era: …described by recycling the phrase primus inter pares (first among equals). Just as the monarch is first among equals in the ruling family, the ruling family itself is first among equals among the tribes of a given country. In such a situation, the ruling family maintains its position by mollifying…

Vespasian: Struggle for power: …one of their legionary commanders, Antonius Primus, entered Italy with five legions, destroyed the main Vitellian force near Cremona, and sacked that city. Antonius then proceeded victoriously southward, entering Rome on December 20, when Vitellius was murdered by his own troops. But Antonius arrived too late to prevent the execution…

Pearl Primus was an American dancer, choreographer, anthropologist, and teacher whose performance work drew on the African American experience and on her research in Africa and the Caribbean. Primus’s family moved to New York City when she was two years of age. Intending to become a physician,

Kiki de Montparnasse was a French cabaret performer, painter, and artists’ muse who acquired her nickname for being a fixture in the bohemian circles of the Montparnasse neighbourhood in Paris. She modeled for numerous artists such as Amedeo Modigliani, Man Ray, and Alexander Calder. Prin was born

Gaylen Gerber: …other artists, including American post-conceptualist Stephen Prina (whose work includes paintings, sculpture, photography, video, and performance art), American text-based conceptualist Kay Rosen (who explores the verbal and visual structures of words), and Swiss text-based conceptualist Rémy Zaugg (who also explored words and their context and presentation). Gerber’s gray paintings, associated…

prince, a European title of rank, usually denoting a person exercising complete or almost complete sovereignty or a member of a royal family, but in some cases used to designate high-ranking nobles. Although lordly vassals might conventionally be referred to as “princes,” the title of prince was

Prince Edward Island: …the island has three counties: Prince, Queens, and Kings. In 1997 the 8-mile- (12.9-km-) long Confederation Bridge was inaugurated. It is the world’s longest bridge over waters that freeze over in winter and connects the island to the neighbouring Canadian province of New Brunswick. The name of the island’s capital,…

New York slave rebellion of 1741: …in crime, a man named Prince, were arrested. When it came time to investigate the fires, Daniel Horsmanden, a judge who was appointed to lead the investigation and preside over the robbery trials, was eager to uncover a plot and its perpetrators and therefore connected the fires to the burglary.

ballade: …dedicatory stanza is called the prince (because that is usually its first word), or the envoi. The chant royal is similar to the ballade but has five main stanzas.

Prince was an American singer, guitarist, songwriter, producer, dancer, and performer on keyboards, drums, and bass who was among the most talented musicians of his generation. Like Stevie Wonder, he was a rare composer who could perform at a professional level on virtually all the instruments he

warship: Armour: …Great Britain laid down the Prince Albert, the Royal Navy’s first iron-hulled turret ship, mounting four turrets.

Prince Albert, city, central Saskatchewan, Canada. It lies on the North Saskatchewan River 25 miles (40 km) west of its confluence with the South Saskatchewan River and 88 miles (142 km) northeast of Saskatoon. Prince Albert was founded in 1866 by the Reverend James Nesbit as a Presbyterian mission

Prince Albert Mountains, major mountain group of Antarctica. A section of the Transantarctic Mountains, the Prince Albert Mountains extend for about 230 miles (370 km) along the Scott Coast of Victoria Land, west of the Ross Sea. They are bordered on the south by the Ferrar Glacier and on the north

Prince Albert National Park, park in central Saskatchewan, Canada. Its main entrance is 25 miles (40 km) northwest of the city of Prince Albert. Established in 1927, the park covers an area of 1,496 square miles (3,875 square km) and is largely a woodland and lake area, interlaced with streams and

Podocarpaceae: The Prince Albert yew (Saxegothaea conspicua), a timber tree native to South America, is the only species in the genus Saxegothaea.

hemlock: The western hemlock (T. heterophylla), also known as hemlock fir and Prince Albert’s fir, is a timber tree often 60 metres (200 feet) tall, with a trunk 1.8 to 3 metres (6 to 10 feet) in diameter. Its wood is superior to that of all other…

Judaism: Jewish contributions to diffusion of folktales: …counterpart in a compilation titled The Prince and the Dervish, adapted from an Arabic text by Abraham ben Samuel ibn Ḥisdai, a leader of Spanish Jewry in the 13th century.

William Keighley: …Keighley had another success with The Prince and the Pauper, which was based on Mark Twain’s popular novel. Flynn was well cast as a heroic soldier of fortune, and Claude Rains delivered a fine performance as a villainous royal adviser. The musical Varsity Show (1937) was memorable for its Busby…

The Prince and the Pauper, novel by Mark Twain, published in 1881. In it Twain satirizes social conventions, concluding that appearances often hide a person’s true value. Despite its saccharine plot, the novel succeeds as a critique of legal and moral injustices. On a lark, two identical-looking

Laurence Olivier: …other movie directorial credits included The Prince and the Showgirl (1957), with Marilyn Monroe; the 1967 television movie version of Uncle Vanya; and Three Sisters (1970).

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is the third child of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, duke of Edinburgh, and the younger brother of Charles III. Mountbatten-Windsor was the first child born to a reigning British monarch (male or female) since 1857. For the first 22 years of his life, until the

Paul Rudd: Career: …of Being a Wallflower (2012); Prince Avalanche (2013); They Came Together (2014); The Fundamentals of Caring (2016); and Ideal Home (2018).

bush baby: The tiny Prince Demidoff’s bush baby (G. demidoff), which weighs only 70 grams (2.5 ounces), is widespread and common in African rainforests from Sierra Leone to Uganda. Even smaller is the Rondo bush baby (P. rondoensis), first described in 1997, which weighs just 60 grams and is…

Virginia: Virginia since the mid-20th century: The schools of Prince Edward county gained nationwide attention by closing their doors from 1959 to 1964 rather than allowing Black and white students to attend classes together. Although some large-scale protests against segregation took place in the state in the 1960s, Virginia experienced little of the violence…

Prince Edward Island (P.E.I.), one of the Maritime Provinces of Canada. Curving from North Cape to East Point, “the Island,” as Prince Edward Islanders refer to the province, is about 140 miles (225 km) long, ranging from 2 to 40 miles (3 to 65 km) in width. It lies between 46° and 47° N latitude

Prince Edward Island, one of the two Prince Edward Islands (the other being Marion Island) in the southern Indian Ocean. The subantarctic island lies about 1,200 miles (1,900 km) southeast of Cape Town and 12 miles (19 km) north-northeast of Marion Island and covers an area of 18 square miles (47

Prince Edward Island National Park, park in Canada, comprising a coastal strip along Prince Edward Island’s north shore, 20 miles (32 km) northwest of Charlottetown. Established in 1937, the park extends along the Gulf of St. Lawrence for nearly 25 miles (40 km) and covers an area of 7 square miles

On July 14, 1769, the new seal for the British colony then known as St. John’s Island bore the Latin motto “Parva sub ingenti” (“The small under the protection of the great” or “The small beneath the vast”), which was also represented graphically by an oak tree with three smaller trees at its side.

Prince Edward Island: Health, welfare, and education: The University of Prince Edward Island, at Charlottetown, was chartered in 1969 as a merger of two institutions that had originated more than a century earlier, Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan’s University. In 1983 the Atlantic Veterinary College was established within the provincial university.…

Marion Island: …Island, one of the two Prince Edward Islands in the southern Indian Ocean, about 1,190 miles (1,920 km) southeast of Cape Town. In 1947 South Africa proclaimed sovereignty of the islands and established a meteorological station on Marion Island in 1948. The islands are otherwise uninhabited. A sub-Antarctic island of…

Prince George, city, central British Columbia, Canada. The city lies at the confluence of the Nechako and Fraser rivers, 487 miles (784 km) north of Vancouver by road. It originated in 1807 when Simon Fraser established a North West Company fur-trading post, Fort George, on the site. The settlement

Georgetown: ” Historic structures include Prince George Winyah Episcopal Church (c. 1750), the Kaminski House (c. 1760), and the Old Market Building (c. 1842), now the site of a rice museum. Georgetown’s harbour, on the Intracoastal Waterway, has been developed as a deepwater port. Paper and steel wire products are…

Prince George’s, county, south-central Maryland, U.S. It consists of a piedmont and plains region bounded by the Patuxent River to the northeast and east and the Potomac River (constituting the border with Virginia) and Washington, D.C., to the west. Prince George’s county is home to Andrews Air

Admiral’s Men, a theatrical company in Elizabethan and Jacobean England. About 1576–79 they were known as Lord Howard’s Men, so called after their patron Charles Howard, 1st earl of Nottingham, 2nd Baron Howard of Effingham. In 1585, when Lord Howard became England’s lord high admiral, the company

dance: Innovations in the 20th century: In Prince Igor (1909) and L’Oiseau de feu (1910; The Firebird) Fokine incorporated the vigorous style and athletic steps of Russian folk dances. These works revealed his talent for organizing large crowds of dancers on stage and transforming their previously ornamental function into a powerful dramatic…

opera: Russian opera: Borodin’s incomplete Knyaz Igor (Prince Igor, his own libretto; completed and edited by Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov and Aleksandr Glazunov) was staged posthumously in St. Petersburg in 1890. Resembling the style of French grand opera, the work is notable for its use of an idiom based on Russian folk song and…

Anne Rice: The Vampire Chronicles: The novels focus largely on the ageless vampire Lestat and a fictitious history of vampires that begins in ancient Egypt.

Anne Rice: The Vampire Chronicles: The novels focus largely on the ageless vampire Lestat and a fictitious history of vampires that begins in ancient Egypt.

Rasselas, philosophical romance by Samuel Johnson published in 1759 as The Prince of Abissinia. Supposedly written in the space of a week, with the impending expenses of Johnson’s mother’s funeral in mind, Rasselas explores and exposes the vanity of the human search for happiness. The work is

Harold Wagstaff was an English rugby player who was a member of the noted Huddersfield team of 1914–15. Wagstaff, nicknamed the “Prince of Centres,” made his debut at the age of 15 and is considered to have been the youngest player to appear on a professional team. Under his captaincy, Huddersfield

John Carpenter: Later films: …directing low-budget horror movies, including Prince of Darkness (1987) and They Live (1988). He also helmed the comic Memoirs of an Invisible Man (1992), In the Mouth of Madness (1994), Village of the Damned (1995), Escape from L.A. (1996), Vampires (1998), and

Jeffrey Katzenberg: …executive producer was the animated The Prince of Egypt (1998). DreamWorks subsequently produced such films as American Beauty (1999), Gladiator (2000), and A Beautiful Mind (2001)—all recipients of the Academy Award for best picture—and the animated Shrek (2001) and Shark Tale (2004).

Henry King: Films of the 1940s: … (1947), a big-budget epic, and Prince of Foxes (1949), a drama set during the Renaissance that featured Orson Welles as Cesare Borgia. King ended the decade with one of his best-remembered films, Twelve O’Clock High (1949). The World War II classic had top performances by Gregory Peck, Dean

Li Ning is a Chinese gymnast and entrepreneur, who amassed six medals at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Later he founded Li-Ning Sports Goods, an athletic apparel and shoe company. Li took up gymnastics at age eight and joined the national team in 1980. He made his mark on the international

Prince of Persia, electronic action-adventure game series, originally developed in 1989 by the American game company Brøderbund Software for Apple Inc.’s Apple II home computer. The series was created by American computer programmer and game designer Jordan Mechner. The first two releases were 2D

Jake Gyllenhaal: Films: Donnie Darko, Brokeback Mountain, and Zodiac: …gears with the action-adventure film Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time. Though it was expected to launch a franchise, the film was a box-office disappointment.

Germany: The fall of Henry the Lion: …they alone were now called princes of the empire. To lend a certain cohesion to their varied rights, they were willing to surrender their house lands to the empire and receive them back again as a princely fief. For the emperor it was theoretically an advantage that men so powerful…

Nick Nolte: Major film roles and personal struggles: …Fear (1991), and Barbra Streisand’s The Prince of Tides (1991), the latter of which earned him his first Academy Award nomination, for his portrayal of a man with a troubled past who falls in love with his sister’s psychiatrist while recounting his family history to her. He then appeared in…

Bismarck: …of Iceland, and the battleship Prince of Wales and battle cruiser Hood soon engaged it. After destroying the Hood with a shell that exploded in the magazine, the Bismarck escaped into the open sea and soon began heading for Brest in German-occupied France. Sighted by aircraft 30 hours later (May…

Miguel Covarrubias: A collection of his caricatures, The Prince of Wales and Other Famous Americans, was published in 1925. His illustrations showing his interest in the study of racial types also appeared in numerous magazines and books. In 1930 and 1933 he and his wife traveled in Asia, and subsequently he wrote…

Monmouthshire: …Crossing (completed 1996; renamed the Prince of Wales Bridge in 2018), and the Severn suspension bridge connect Monmouthshire and the rest of Wales to southern England. Including viaducts, the cable-stayed bridge extends more than 3 miles (5 km) and is the longest in Great Britain. Area present county, 329 square…

Penang, island of Malaysia, lying in the Strait of Malacca off the northwest coast of peninsular Malaya, from which it is separated by a narrow strait whose smallest width is 2.5 miles (4 km). Penang Island is roughly oval in shape. It has a granitic, mountainous interior—reaching a high point of

Prince of Wales Island, island in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, Baffin and Kitikmeot regions, Nunavut territory. It is separated from Victoria Island (west) by M’Clintock Channel and from Somerset Island (east) by Peel Sound. Prince of Wales Island is about 190 miles (310 km) long, 40–130 miles

Prince of Wales Island, island, largest of those in the Torres Strait connecting the Coral Sea with the Arafura Sea, 10 miles (16 km) northwest of the tip of Cape York Peninsula, Queensland, Australia. It has an area of about 70 square miles (180 square km). Rugged and wooded, the island rises to

Alaskan mountains: Physiography of the southern ranges: …1,070 meters) in the southern Prince of Wales Mountains to more than 4,000 to 7,500 feet (1,200 to 2,300 meters) in the Chilkat Range and the mountains of Admiralty, Baranof, and Chicagof islands. Those islands have small glaciers and rugged coastlines indented by fjords. The archipelago is composed of southeast–northwest-trending…

Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, museum in Mumbai (formerly Bombay), Maharashtra, India. Its foundation was laid in 1905, and the museum was opened to the public in 1922. The building, designed by Scottish architect George Wittet, is a specimen of the Indo-Saracenic style of

Northwest Territories: Cultural life: The Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre in Yellowknife is dedicated to preserving the culture and heritage of the people of the territories. In addition to providing many services and programs throughout the territories, the centre houses the territorial museum and archives. The centre’s permanent collection…

Prince of Wales Strait, arm of the Arctic Ocean, extending northeastward for 170 miles (275 km) from Amundsen Gulf to Viscount Melville Sound and separating Banks and Victoria islands, Northwest Territories, Canada. It forms part of the Northwest Passage route through the Canadian Arctic

theatre: British theatre and stage design: …wife, Marie Wilton, at the Prince of Wales Theatre. Producing plays by Thomas W. Robertson, they succeeded in melding character and stage business. Spectacle was no longer embellishment but an emphasizing of realistic visual details. The Bancrofts’ productions also finally won general acceptance for the box set; they were as…

Robert Louis Stevenson: Romantic novels of Robert Louis Stevenson: …autumn, and then started on Prince Otto (1885), a more complex but less successful work. Treasure Island is an adventure presented with consummate skill, with atmosphere, character, and action superbly geared to one another. The book is at once a gripping adventure tale and a wry comment on the ambiguity…

Prince Patrick Island, westernmost of the Parry Islands, in the Arctic Ocean, Northwest Territories, Canada. It is separated from Melville Island (southeast) by the Kellett and Fitzwilliam straits and from Banks Island (south) by M’Clure Strait. Prince Patrick Island is about 150 miles (240 km)

Jules Olitski: Prince Patutsky Command (1966) typifies the opulent results Olitski achieved with his technique of dyeing and spraying. Large areas saturated with brilliant colour alternate with bare canvas to create an effect of light, airy mist. He later produced more monochromatic, textural works using thickened paint.

Philip, duke of Edinburgh, was the prince consort and husband to Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom. To many, Philip became familiar as the man who walked a few steps behind the queen. He accompanied his perhaps more famous son Charles, who became king in 2022, and other members of the royal

Wu-Tang Clan: Prelude: …Clan was the brainchild of Robert Diggs, who spent his early years hanging out with his cousins Gary Grice and Russell Jones in the housing projects on Staten Island, New York. They watched kung fu movies, participated in rap battles with other local MCs (a term for rappers) and studied…

Prince Rupert, city, on Kaien Island in Chatham Sound, western British Columbia, Canada. It lies near the mouth of the Skeena River on the Pacific coast, 934 miles (1,503 km) northwest of Vancouver. Named in 1906 for Prince Rupert, first governor of the Hudson’s Bay Company, it began as a tent town

Rupert’s Land, historical region in northern and western Canada. The name was applied to the territory comprising the drainage basin of Hudson Bay, granted by King Charles II in 1670 to the Hudson’s Bay Company. Prince Rupert, cousin of Charles, was the first governor of the company, whence the

Souphanouvong was the leader of the revolutionary Pathet Lao movement and the first president of Communist-governed Laos. Souphanouvong, half brother of the Lao premier Souvanna Phouma, was born a prince, a son of Viceroy Boun Khong of Luang Prabang. He was trained in civil engineering in France,