Definitions containing gérôme, léon
We've found 13 definitions:
| Segovia | Segovia A city in Castile and Leon — Wiktionary |
| Leonese | Leonese a native or natives of Leon — Webster Dictionary |
| Leona | Leona , a feminine form of Leo through Leon. — Wiktionary |
| Leonese | Leonese of or pertaining to Leon, in Spain — Webster Dictionary |
| trotskyism | Trotskyism the form of communism advocated by Leon Trotsky; calls for immediate worldwide revolution by the proletariat — Princeton's WordNet |
| ferdinand i | Ferdinand I, Ferdinand the Great king of Castile and Leon who achieved control of the Moorish kings of Saragossa and Seville and Toledo (1016-1065) — Princeton's WordNet |
| ferdinand the great | Ferdinand I, Ferdinand the Great king of Castile and Leon who achieved control of the Moorish kings of Saragossa and Seville and Toledo (1016-1065) — Princeton's WordNet |
| Trotskyite | Trotskyite an advocate of the communist doctrines of Leon Trotsky — Wiktionary |
| Trotskyism | Trotskyism The political philosophy named after Leon Trotsky that is characterized by the theory of permanent revolution and the theory of the vanguard party. — Wiktionary |
| Fiji | Fiji a group of islands in the S. Pacific Ocean, known also as the Viti Islands; they lie between 15°-22° S. lat. and 176° E.-178° W. long., and are a dependency of Britain; sighted by Tasman in 1643, though first discovered, properly speaking, by Cook in 1773, came first into prominence in 1858, when the sovereignty was offered to England and declined, but in 1874 were taken over and made a crown colony; they number over 200 islands, of which Viti Leon and Vanua Leon are by far the largest; Suva is the capital; sugar, cotton, vanilla, tea, and coffee are cultivated, besides fruit. — The Nuttall Encyclopedia |
| Almansur, Abu Mohammed | Almansur, Abu Mohammed a great Moorish general in the end of the 10th century, had overrun and nearly made himself master of all Spain, when he was repulsed and totally defeated by the kings of Leon and Navarre in 948. — The Nuttall Encyclopedia |
| Cadiz | Cadiz one of the chief commercial ports in Spain, in Andalusia; founded by the Phoenicians about 1100 B.C.; called Gades by the Romans; at the NW. extremity of the Isle of Leon, and separated from the rest of the island by a channel crossed by bridges; it is 7 m. from Xeres and 50 m. from Gibraltar, and carries on a large export trade. — The Nuttall Encyclopedia |
| Alfonso X. | Alfonso X. the Wise, or the Astronomer, king of Castile and Leon, celebrated as an astronomer and a philosopher; after various successes over the Moors, first one son and then another rose against him and drove him from the throne; died of chagrin at Seville two years later. His fame connects itself with the preparation of the Alfonsine Tables, and the remark that "the universe seemed a crank machine, and it was a pity the Creator had not taken advice." It was a saying of his, "old wood to burn, old books to read, old wine to drink, and old friends to converse with" (1226-1284). — The Nuttall Encyclopedia |