have+a+habitation

  • 31Edinburgh Castle — For the estate in Jamaica, see Edinburgh Castle, Jamaica. Edinburgh Castle Edinburgh, Scotland GB grid reference NT250734 …

    Wikipedia

  • 32Antarctica — /ant ahrk ti keuh, ahr ti /, n. the continent surrounding the South Pole: almost entirely covered by an ice sheet. ab. 5,000,000 sq. mi. (12,950,000 sq. km). Also called Antarctic Continent. * * * Antarctica Introduction Antarctica Background:… …

    Universalium

  • 33International Space Station — ISS redirects here. For other uses, see ISS (disambiguation). International Space Station …

    Wikipedia

  • 34Terraforming — The terraforming (literally, Earth shaping ) of a planet, moon, or other body is the hypothetical process of deliberately modifying its atmosphere, temperature, surface topography or ecology to be similar to those of Earth to make it habitable by …

    Wikipedia

  • 35Prehistoric art — Ceramic stirrup spout vessel representing a crustacean. Moche Culture, Peru, 100 BCE to 700 CE …

    Wikipedia

  • 36Lenapehoking — is a term ascribed to the American Indians known as Lenape (called Delaware Indians by Europeans), as the word in their own language describing the region they inhabited along what eventually became the east coast of the United States. Like much… …

    Wikipedia

  • 37Clovis culture — …

    Wikipedia

  • 38Roman Law —     Roman Law     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Roman Law     In the following article this subject is briefly treated under the two heads of; I. Principles; II. History. Of these two divisions, I is subdivided into: A. Persons; B. Things; C. Actions …

    Catholic encyclopedia

  • 39Ringfort — Ringforts are fortified settlements that are generally deemed to be from the Iron Age, Early Christian or possibly the Early Medieval period in Northern Europe, especially Ireland. They are also known as ráth, caiseal, cathair and dún in the… …

    Wikipedia

  • 40Domicile — • The canon law has no independent and original theory of domicile; both the canon law and all modern civil codes borrowed this theory from the Roman law; the canon law, however, extended and perfected the Roman theory by adding thereto that of… …

    Catholic encyclopedia