Village Of East Troy: Fill & Download for Free

There are many.I will name only four of them.Sîn-lēqi-unninni (12 century BC)Have you even heard his name? He was Akkadian and lived in 2nd millenium BC. His book, The Epic of Gilgamesh or He who Saw the Deep, was read throughout the Middle East for more than 600 years. It was the first book to be translated in different languages: fragments of Hittite and Hurrian translations were found. This book probably influenced Homer and most definitely influenced the Bible.Gilgamesh was a King of Uruk, a city in what is now Iraq, who lived in 3rd millenium BC. He became a hero of many songs. Sîn-lēqi-unninni apparently chose some of these songs and used them as a base to compile an epic story. It is really a great book. Friendship, love, sex, tyranny and fight for justice, travelling, fear of death, contrast of city and village, of nature and civilization - you can find everything in this book, written three millennia ago.2. Publius Vergilius Maro aka Virgil (70–19 BC)Author of Bucolics, Georgics and the Aeneid, by far his most popular book. It can be argued that Aeneid was written as a sequel to Homer’s Iliad: while Homer tells the story of the Greek siege of Troy, Virgil describes the aftermath. When Greeks captured Troy, the Trojan hero Aeneas with his family goes into exile and finally, after many adventures, arrives in Italy where he would become the ancestor of Romans.Aeneid was the cornerstone of Latin education until 19th century. European schoolchildren, after learning to read, write and count, started to learn Latin, the language of educated people. They usually learned it with Aeneid. A quote from this book was the marker of an educated people. No wonder that much of European poetry (Dante, Camões, Milton) and historiography was influenced by Virgil.3. Garci Rodríguez de Montalvo (1450–1504)Author of Amadís de Gaula, the most popular chivalric romance ever written. Heroic and noble knights-errant, damsels in distress, princes and princesses, kings and queens, wizards, giants, monsters, prophecies, and lots of fighting. Amadís is gentle and courteous with ladies but invincible in battle.Don Quixote, the protagonist of Cervantes’s book, became crazy after reading Amadís: he could think only of becoming a knight-errant. Apparently, Amadís was the favourite book of Cervantes himself - and also of Ignacio Loyola, who would establish the Order of Jesuits. A Spanish conquistador, Francisco de Ulloa, also a fan of the book, named a land he discovered California - after a fabulous island in Amadís.The book was translated into many languages and became an inspiration for dozens of sequels. It was still widely read in 19th century.4. Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778)Books written by Rousseau changed the world irretrievably. Yet they are not much read today. His Émile became the classical book on education of children. His Confessions were the first modern autobiography. His Social Contract initiated a new era in political thought. And his epistolar novel Julie, or the New Heloise was the first modern best-seller. It had more than 70 editions before 1800 but still it was not enough: those who wanted to read it, rented it by the day and even by the hour.Rousseau became a celebrity: readers sent him tons of letters, describing their tumultuous emotions. They identified with the characters of the book, loved, hated, delighted and suffered with this book. Some just could not accept that the book was fiction:Many people who have read your book and discussed it with me assert that it is only a clever fabrication on your part. I can't believe that. If so, how could a mistaken reading have produced sensations like the ones I felt when I read the book? I implore you, Monsieur, tell me: did Julie really live? Is Saint-Preux still alive? What country on this earth does he inhabit? Claire, sweet Claire, did she follow her dear friend to the grave? M. de Wolmar, milord Edouard, all those persons, are they only imaginary as some want to convince me? If that be the case, what kind of a world do we inhabit, in which virtue is but an idea?Rousseau has largely inspired both the American Revolution and the French Revolution.EDIT: Many point to the fact that the authors I’ve named are not completely forgotten. However, the question is not dedicated to completely forgotten authors. It says: Who were important writers of their own time but aren't widely read anymore? Has the girl next door heard about the Epic of Gilgamesh? Or do students in high schools study selected morsels of the book? Do you know many people who are able to recite from their memory at least a dozen verses of Aeneid? And please, have you - yes, personally you - read Julie, or the New Heloise?

The world has so many similar things resemble eachother in figure, weight, area, characteristics, names and by so many other aspects. There are so many places, cities, towns and states or provinces which may have the same name. For instance I live in a cosmopolitan city Vadodara which is also known as Baroda Vadodara - Wikipedia(called in hindi)is one of the districts of Gujarat state (India). The same named city is also situated in United States.Baroda, Michigan - Wikipedia(Baroda is a village in Berrien County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 873 at the 2010 census. The village is within Baroda Township.Baroda, Michigan)With this information, the strange thing is found that one Gujarat is situated in India and the other same named but city is situated in our neighbour country Pakistan.Gujrat, Pakistan - Wikipedia(Gujrat, is a city in the Punjab Province of Pakistan. It is the capital of Gujrat District and the 18th largest city of Pakistan. Along with the nearby cities of Sialkot and Gujranwala, Gujrat forms part of the so-called Golden Triangle of industrial cities with export-oriented economies.)When I came across a 16 year genius , enthusiastic and creative Gujarati girl of Troy, IL, named User-13271388875947226943 (originally from Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India) who studies in 11th Grade in the most famous pretty big ,Triad High school, I knew that Troy is not a single city but there are many other similar named cities in U.S. So I asked her and got information about Troy. I also found that there are also so many other examples of similar named cities or towns in U.S. For example,There are 54 cities which have the same name MIAMI. See some of them are mentioned here.Miami Florida.Miami Oklahoma.Miami Ohio. Miami Missouri Miami New Mexico.Miami Texas.Miami Iowa.Miami Indiana.Miami West Virgina.There's a Riverside in forty-six states and a Centerville in forty-five. There's a Greenville in thirty-four states.There are 29 cities named Lincoln.There are 10 cities named Bethlehem.There are 5 Maryland cities .There are 42 Carthage cities .There are 25 cities which have been named Troy .-Troy, Alabama-Troy, Idaho-Troy, Illinois-Troy Grove, Illinois-Troy, Indiana-Troy Mills, Iowa-Troy, Kansas-Troy, Maine-Troy, Michigan-New Troy, Michigan-Troy, Missouri-Troy, Montana-Troy, New Hampshire-Troy, New York-Troy, North Carolina-Troy, Ohio-Troy, Pennsylvania-Troy, South Carolina-Troy, Tennessee-Troy, Texas-Troy, Vermont-North Troy, Vermont-Troy, Virginia-Troy, West Virginia-East Troy, Wisconsin[Thanks to User-13271388875947226943 ]

I currently live in Waukesha, Wisconsin right off Hwy 59.(That's Les Paul Parkway - we have some cool street names to drive on.)I have lived in the area since February 1974 so not a native, but have seen many attractions at all times of the year. Not really into sports but have seen the Brewers and a couple of MSOE hockey games.(1) Old World Wisconsin near MukwonagoPlus nearby, the Elegant Farmer and East Troy Trolley Rides (summer).Old World Wisconsin(2) The Safehouse - downtown MilwaukeeA MUST! I'm not telling the secret pass phrase so don't ask.I am there every year with my club. If you want to dine, prior reservations are required. Just visit the page for more details.The Official Safe House Home Page(3) The Pabst Theater - downtown MilwaukeeSee whatever is there. The place is old and beautiful. I saw Tim Minchin there a few years ago. And RiffTrax/Cinematic Titanic.Welcome to The Pabst Theater(4) Koz's Minibowl - Milwaukee southsideThis is a fun bowling game for the whole family. The balls are small. The pins are set by two pin setters (very brave people). The lanes are shorter than regular bowling. The rules and scoring are exactly the same.It's excellent for any bowling skill. I got many more strikes than in any regular bowling game. Expert bowlers will have to not throw so hard. I throw the ball with two hands for best control because the balls are much lighter than regular bowling balls.Page on kozsminibowl.comThe game is in a bar. You can buy soda and snacks. Call to make reservations. Park on the street.(5) The Milwaukee MuseumMilwaukee Public MuseumOur museum has had its up and downs. One tenant vacated and is now at at the Science and Technology Center. Still, it has an excellent mix of Earth science and cultural exhibits. I like the European Village exhibit that depicts the homes of different world cultures. It's got a newer interactive science area. The commissary is a choice of both museum food and other vendors plus snack machines. The centerpiece is a collection of found museum pieces arranged beautifully that to me shows what a museum is all about.Apart from the museum, you get to see our courthouse and downtown library. If it's Sunday, you can park free on the street.Marvel at our completed (on time) Marquette interchange project completed back in 2008 that connects I-94 and I-43.