61. Hastings East Sussex - 1066 Country UK Tourist Information Mysterious Gazetteer regional rundown of the UK's most It was at hastings that Williamthe Conqueror prepared for the famous battle of hastings in http://www.uktouristinfo.com/counties/eastsussex/hastings/

uktouristinfo.com UK SEARCH Interactive UK MAP Search Great Britain. Pinpoint the exact area you want with our interactive UK ... main tourist area P APERBACK R EADER PAPERBACKS BOUGHT SOLD AND EXCHANGED HORROR . SCI-FI . WAR ROMANCE . GENERAL FICTION . CRIME . NON-FICTION document.write(lday + ", " +lmonth + " " + date + ", " + year + " " + timeValue); Y-UK TRAVEL INFORMATION useful information for you UK Vacations UK Map When to travel UK Climate ... Guided tours VACATION PLANNER Plan your holiday in Britain - from what to pack to exchanging money to booking your UK hotels UKTI STORE Purchase travel guides, maps hotel bookings right here @ ukti and have them delivered right to your door

62. Glastonbury Abbey - History Of The Abbey - Chronology 1066, battle of hastings. William of Malmesbury completes his history of the Abbey, De Antiquitate Glastonie Ecclesie. , Martydom of Thomas a Becket at http://www.glastonburyabbey.com/history/chronology.htm

The Chronology of Glastonbury Abbey Visiting the Abbey Forthcoming events Journey of the Cross How to find us Opening times ... Contact us The beauty of the Abbey History of the Abbey Chronology The Abbots Myths and Legends Peace and tranquility The grounds On-line gift shop * NEW * Enter shop Home Links Text only site Date (AD) Abbey Buildings Abbey Events Historical Events Roman Invasion of Britain. Probable Building of The Old Church. Possible foundation of the first Christian community at Glastonbury by Joseph of Arimathea. Romans leave Britain. Probable Visit of St. Patrick. Coming of the Angles, Saxons and Jutes to Britain. Carbon date for the occupation levels on Glastonbury Tor. Proposed Death of King Arthur.

63. Tamborine Mountain College History Department essay concerning the application of oral history in secondary schools. Tamborine MountainCollege student Abi Stephenson at the site of the battle of hastings. http://www.tmc.qld.edu.au/history/

"Those who cannot remember the past, are condemned to repeat it." - George Santayana (1863 - 1952) The College wishes to officially acknowledge and thank Mr. Christopher Gabbett (B.A. P.g. Dip. Ed.) for this History Web Site. He was a staff member for 5 years and was the founder of the College's History Department. He now resides in the UK. This web-site has been designed to serve a number of purposes. It is intended primarily as a source of information for current students. Pupils can find history resources relevant to specific units being taught at the College, and links to a number of useful history sites on the world wide web. As well, prospective students and their parents can obtain an idea of what the study of History at Tamborine Mountain College entails. The work of some College students can be viewed in the extension projects section. History teachers are invited to read and comment on the essay concerning the application of oral history in secondary schools. History at the College Oral History and its Application in Secondary Schools Extension Projects at the College The John Curtin Project (Senior History Extension) The Home Front (Junior History Extension) History Resources Medieval English Revolution Industrial Revolution Growth of European Nationalism ... Credits Tamborine Mountain College student Abi Stephenson at the site of the Battle of Hastings. (Photograph by Mr Roy Stephenson.)

64. Guardian Unlimited | Columnists | Green Battle-line Green battleline Let the bulldozers into this threatened probable, the South EastEngland regional Assembly (Seera In fact, hastings is crying out for tourist http://www.guardian.co.uk/Columnists/Column/0,5673,437742,00.html

Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Newsroom Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home UK Business Online ... Archive Tools Text-only version Send it to a friend Read it later See saved stories Search this site Recent articles 5 Feb 2003 Ros Coward: Not so wacko Jacko 1 Jan 2003 Ros Coward: Perverts and narcissists 3 Jun 2002 Ros Coward: The truth about drugs 8 May 2002 Ros Coward: Lord Falconer's next fiasco 10 Apr 2002 Comment: Modern funerals don't offer us enough 12 Mar 2002 Ros Coward: Boys must still be boys 25 Sep 2001 Comment: This atrocity exposes the wilful self-delusion of western liberals. 17 Aug 2001 Ros Coward: Battle of Hastings won 15 Aug 2001 Exam fever 5 Jun 2001 Passion politics Guardian columnists David Aaronovitch Decca Aitkenhead Dan Atkinson Catherine Bennett Ian Black Julian Borger Madeleine Bunting Julie Burchill Oliver Burkeman Duncan Campbell Rory Carroll Alexander Chancellor Kate Connolly Ros Coward Dan De Luce Larry Elliott Michael Ellison Matthew Engel Harold Evans Paul Foot John Fordham Jonathan Freedland John Gittings Jonathan Glancey Linda Grant Roy Greenslade Luke Harding Jeremy Hardy Roy Hattersley

65. Guardian | Green Battle-line Green battleline if, as seems probable, the South East England regional Assembly(Seera In fact, hastings is crying out for tourist development with beautiful http://www.guardian.co.uk/Print/0,3858,4135895,00.html

Green battle-line Let the bulldozers into this threatened valley, and plenty of people will be ready to lie in front of them Special report: transport in Britain Ros Coward Wednesday February 14, 2001 The Guardian Gurus tell stressed-out urban professionals to visualise places like this to relax. The upper Brede valley in East Sussex is as pleasant an area of countryside as you could find. Even after flooding it looks lovely, a mosaic of meadows, traditionally managed fields and ancient woodland. Not for nothing is this an "area of outstanding natural beauty". It's precious for wildlife too, sheltering dormice, water voles, bats, and innumerable birds including barn owls. Running through the valley is a rare "ripple" stream where sea trout travel upstream to spawn. Soon, the imagination will be the only way to see it if, as seems probable, the South East England Regional Assembly (Seera) today agrees it as the route for Hastings' controversial bypass. In spite of a highly equivocal report, the councillors remain convinced the bypass will remove traffic from Hastings' most congested roads and bring about "economic regeneration". The river valley won't be the only area destroyed. Three sites of special scientific interest (SSSI) will also be vandalised, including Combe Haven right beside Hastings. SSSIs are nationally important nature sites, sustaining rare species and vital to the country's ecology.

66. Books On-line: Call Numbers Starting With F F history United States (regional), and the Americas. Cabin Before the War by JamesBattle Avirett (HTML Then Came May by Georgia hastings Hufford (HTML and http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/subjectstart?F

67. Lord Addison Travel -- Calendar Of Itineraries of England. Here is a bright and diverse regional discovery, showcasing of ThomasBecket, the Rochester of Charles Dickens, the battle of hastings and the http://www.lordaddison.com/csw03.htm

Lord Addison Travel, Ltd. P.O. Box 307 Peterborough, NH 03458 Call us toll free: 800-326-0170 info@lordaddison.com Choose the month for which you wish to see a list of tours. January February March April ... December A Regional Discovery in the Garden of England May 29, 2003 - June 7, 2003 L iterature and history, undulating green landscapes and seaside resorts, castles and cathedrals: while the mellow English spring blooms into summer, join us for gentle days of exploration in the heartland known as "The Garden of England." Here is a bright and diverse regional discovery, showcasing the area's varied roles in England's history and culture. The murder of Thomas Becket, the Rochester of Charles Dickens, the Battle of Hastings and the Battle of Britain, cottage gardens and shingle beaches: this corner of England is a microcosm of the English heritage of commoner and king. Our road trip first takes us the route of Chaucer's pilgrims, through Dickens' beloved Rochester, to the medieval cathedral city of Canterbury. We'll explore the fabled city, and visit historic Dover Castle and the legendary white chalk cliffs. Visits as well to picturesque Bodiam Castle and the interesting home of Rudyard Kipling. Then, it's on to "1066 Country." From a stay in the Sussex countryside, we visit the site of the Battle of Hastings, and the seaside resort of Brighton with its majestic (if surpassingly gaudy) Royal Pavilion. Victorian Eastbourne, Lewes, the quaint village of Alfriston, Royal Tunbridge Wells, hop fields and orchards and unexpected adventures lie along the way.

68. Medieval Abbeys And Monasteries In England this case, the abbey marks the spot where the battle of hastings was fought Cumbria,opening times vary, please phone the National Trust regional Office at http://www.britainexpress.com/Where_to_go_in_Britain/Abbeys_and_Monasteries/Abbe

Abbeys and Monasteries in England A-Z History, travel and tourism information. Home Where Abbeys SITE MAP ... HOME ACCOMMODATION Hotels Youth Hostels TOURS Unique, special interest tours TRAVEL Rail Tickets UK DESTINATIONS England Wales ... Villages VIRTUAL TOURS England Wales CITY GUIDES London Oxford York HISTORY ... Wales Britain Express About Us Advertise with BE Partnerships Privacy ... Link to Us Abbeys Lindisfarne Abbeys and Monasteries in England (A-C) Most of these medieval marvels are in ruins. For some that aren't, check out Cathedrals Or see Abbeys in Scotland Wales A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W X Y Z Battle Abbey Battle, East Sussex, English Heritage, open daily April-end October 10-6, November-March 10-4, Tel. 01424 73792 X marks the spot, or in this case, the abbey marks the spot where the Battle of Hastings was fought in 1066. William the Conqueror had the abbey built in 1070, with the high altar built where Harold was killed. A stone plaque now marks the spot. The best preserved part of the abbey is the impressive 14th century Great Gatehouse. There are displays and an interactive exhibit on the history of the site.

69. ZUJI England history, The men. After victory at the battle of hastings, he replacedEnglish aristocrats with Frenchspeaking Normans. The http://www.zuji.com.au/dest/guide/0,1277,ZUJIAU|2477|979|1,00.html

About ZUJI Travel Resource Links Travel Resources Home Research a Destination Convert Currency Check Weather Check Visa Requirements Buy Travel Insurance Flight Arrival/Departure Info Book a Flight Find a Hotel Hire a Car Log-in Log-out Become a Member Site Map Travel Resources Home Destination Guides Travel Tools Regional Guide Introduction Fast Facts Best Time to Visit Money ... Maps local guides Select from list Birmingham Liverpool London Manchester Useful Travel Tools Check Weather Convert Currency Check Visa Requirements Flight Arrival/Departure Information ... Europe : England England History The first-known inhabitants of England were small bands of hunters, but Stone Age immigrants arrived around 4000 BC and farmed the chalk hills of Salisbury Plain, constructing the mysterious stone circles at Stonehenge and Avebury. They were followed by the Bronze Age Celts from Central Europe who began arriving in 800 BC, bringing the Gaelic and Brythonic languages (the former is still spoken in Scotland, the latter in Wales). The Romans invaded in 43 AD and took only seven years to quell resistance and control most of England. The Scottish and Welsh tribes were more of a problem, resulting in the building of Hadrian's Wall across northern England to keep out the marauding Scots. The Romans brought stability, nice and straight paved roads and Christianity; in return, the Brits gave the Romans a headache and a dent in the empire's expense account. The Romans were never defeated, they just sort of faded away around 410 AD as their empire declined.

70. Local Links regional Investment Limited (SERIL); South East England regional Assembly; Today;Bexhill Observer; Eastbourne Herald; hastings Observer; Rye battle Observer; http://www.eastsussexcc.gov.uk/esussex/links/main_page.htm

Local Links If you would like your site to be included on this list, or have any suggestions for additions, please E-mail us. Please also let us know if any of these links become broken. Contents South East England and Sussex - General Links South East England and Sussex - Health Links South East England and Sussex - Media Links South East England and Sussex - Tourism Links ... Wealden District Links See also our Useful Links page for national links South East England and Sussex - General Links 1066 Index - Links to sites across East Sussex ARCHON - Principal information gateway for UK archivists and users of manuscript sources for British history. It is hosted and maintained by the Historical Manuscripts Commission. Ashdown Forest On-line Guide Ashdown Forest Site Business Link Sussex Courses for All database - Database of adult education courses in East Sussex East Sussex County Web - The East Sussex part of the national County Web pages, giving a searchable guide to business, property, education and services in the East Sussex. East Sussex Community Information Services (ESCIS) - Searchable database of community organisations in East Sussex and Brighton and Hove.

71. The Wonderful World Of Coins, English Pennies, Journal Of Antiques & Collectible in The Numismatist, Linn’s Stamp News, The regional Recorder, and in 1966 to commemoratethe 900th anniversary of the battle of hastings featuring the http://www.journalofantiques.com/Apr03/coinsapr03.htm

Journal Home Page Contents Page Brimfield FleaMarkets.Com Brimfield Country Store ... Subscribe April 2003 Issue By James C. Johnston Jr. Photos by Steven Vater James C. Johnston Jr. was born in the historic Oliver Pond House in Franklin, Massachusetts where he has lived for 58 years. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees in History and is the author of several books. He has also written more than 1,500 articles and monographs in The Numismatist, Linn’s Stamp News, The Regional Recorder, and other publications. Johnston was a teacher in the Franklin system for 34 years and has been associated with Johnston Antiques since 1962. He is a well known appraiser of antiques, books, fine arts, stamps, and coins. He is a founding member of the Massachusetts Suburban Antique Dealers Association, a member of the American Numismatic Association, and the American Philatelic Society. He has also been President of the Franklin Historical Society since 1985. Johnston is also a well known lecturer whose topics cover a wide range of social history, antiques, coins, stamps, and the fine arts, as well as, politics and political and military history. My Calendar By the way, did I tell you how much I love collecting rare books, antiques, and art? When you are a collector, the world is a moveable feast. I hope that you will be catching up with me in March at the shows.

72. Untitled Document in the world, the United Kingdom is an area of enormous regional diversity in homeof the famous battle Abbey and site of the battle of hastings in 1066 http://www.queensu.ca/isc/about/study.html

Study in the United Kingdom: An International Experience "The U.K. is the #1 destination for students who want to study overseas." – Source: Britain on a Budget One of the most sought-after study abroad destinations in the world, the United Kingdom is an area of enormous regional diversity - in geography, history, tradition, outlook, and dialect. Located in the UK county of East Sussex, in south-eastern England, the International Study Centre provides students with a personal window on the world around them. The area is rich in history and culture, boasting some of the most spectacular scenery in the country. Wealden is full of market towns and pretty villages. All over the district visitors delight in discovering mediaeval churches, thatched cottages, ancient priories and moated castles. The green, rolling hills are complemented by patches of wooded countryside, vineyards and windmills, as well as the picturesque Cuckoo Trail, a popular venue for walkers and cyclists. Eastbourne, one of the largest cities in the area, with a population of 80,000, is situated close to the ISC on the Sunshine Coast. The hills surrounding the city protect it from the clouds, creating a seaside resort with an exceptional amount of sunshine and low rainfall. Eastbourne offers many activities for locals and visitors, including the International Folk Festival held in April and the Contemporary Arts and Theatre Festival in October. Nearby sites include the magnificent chalk cliffs at Beachy Head and The Seven Sisters Country Park, with more than 700 acres of open access for walking, cycling and canoeing.

73. IPL General/Reference Collection: Middle Ages (Medieval) com/ Detailed treatment of the battle of hastings. events leading up to the battleand its ScienceGovernmentOther National Governments regional Country http://www.ipl.org.ar/ref/RR/static/hum30.30.15.html

the Internet Public Library Middle Ages (Medieval) Resources History Europe Show Me Associations Serials in this category. No further Subcategories Resources in this category are: About.com: Medieval History http://historymedren.about.com/ Author: Melissa Snell (historymedren.guide@about.com) Subjects: The Age of King Charles V http://www.bnf.fr/enluminures/aaccueil.htm "1000 illuminations from the Department of Manuscripts" of the Bibliothèque Nationale de France (National Library of France) from the period of Charles V, 1338-1380. Titles include Froissart's Chronicles, Grandes Chroniques de France, the Catalan Atlas, Anglicus' On the Properties of Things, John of Berry's Petites Heures, Phoebus' Book of the Hunt, and the Breviary of Martin of Aragon. Titles include abstract and are arranged alphabetically and by theme. Each manuscript image includes catalog record. Author: Bibliothèque Nationale de France Subjects: Keywords: France; Illuminated; Manuscripts Battle of Hastings 1066 http://battle1066.com/ Detailed treatment of the Battle of Hastings. Includes information about the major figures and armies, events leading up to the battle and its aftermath, interactive timelines, a photographic tour, a glossary, and bibliography.

74. H municipality, province of limburg, belgium) hastings battle of hastings, england england ?oa do varzim municipality (portugal) regional flags (sweden http://www.roc.idv.tw/fotw/flags/keywordh.html

H List of keywords beginning with H Last modified: Keywords: web index keywords Links: FOTW homepage search write us mirrors Keywords beginning with a b c d ... z h clarkson house flags of british shipping companies (4) h. hogarth house flags of british shipping companies (4) h hospital flags (u.s.) house flags of british shipping companies (5) nyilaskeresztespart (hungary, 1940-1945) helsingborg (sweden) ha'galil ha'takhton regional council of ha'galil ha'takhton (israel) ha'karmel regional council of hof ha'karmel (israel) ha'mo'atza le'shimur mivnim ve'atare hityashvut israel nature preservation society (israel) ha'mosad le'bitu'akh leumi national insurance institute (israel) ha'noar ha'oved ve-ha'lomed labour party (israel) ha'reshut le'shmirat ha'teva ve-ha'ganim ha'leumiyyim nature and national parks protection authority (israel) ha'sharon ha'tikhon regional council of drom-ha'sharon (israel) ha'takhton regional council of ha'galil ha'takhton (israel) haabersti tallinn subdivisions (estonia) haacht haacht (municipality, province of flemish brabant, belgium) haademeste haademeste (parnumaa, estonia)

75. Now That The Mercury Has Dropped Below 30 Degrees, The Holiday Shopping Season I which didn't take place in hastings, but rather in battle, but the battle of battlesounded superfluous be passed before the assistant regional sales associate http://www.physics.uncc.edu/PhysStaff/Tyson/Broadcaster.htm

Articles published or prepared for a biweekly op-ed column in the 1590 Broadcaster , Nashua, NH History— Dr. Bob Tyson History is who, what, where, why and when. History is current events that are no longer current. A recent "Open letter to Litchfield Residents," from Judith Burke, published in the Hudson Litchfield News, mentions complaints from Manchester residents about "the use and referencing of twelve year old text books, such as History! (this large world has changed many times over since then." Exclamation and parentheses are Ms. Burke's. Litchfield can't bother to pick nits with Manchester schools or anyone else for that matter over something so miserably minor as twelve year old text books, such as History! (Exclamation mine). History, like math, should not be rewritten every twelve years. Current events can be covered by referencing magazines and newspapers that have not even yet turned yellow. 99.8% of civilized human history occurred before 1986. Let's just teach the students that first. The rest will come with time. A History-before-1986 syllabus (that's Latin for what-is-gonna-be-on-the-test), would cover everything you need to know that has happened so that you repeat the good stuff and don't do the bad stuff.

76. The Pork-bolter - What's Really Going On In Worthing and local direct action group The battle for hastings It added hastings is cryingout for a 21st road scheme is wanton and the regional planning committee http://www.eco-action.org/porkbolter/feb01.html

main index back issues Issue 34 - February 2001 SCHOOL GETS ITS CASH THANKS TO TV STUNT! WE TEAM UP WITH MARK THOMAS TO WIN DAY FOR WORTHING VICTORY! Our campaign about the insurance firm trying to cash in on a shortage of funds at a Worthing primary school has proved an astonishing success! We teamed up with Channel 4’s Mark Thomas Product to really put Allied Dunbar on the spot over their involvement with Thomas A Becket First School in Tarring . And, in the face of an unwelcome publicity spotlight on their schemes, the insurance giant agreed on the spot to cough up the £500 they had offered the school as a bribe to make parents listen to their sales pitch. With another £500 also on its way from Channel 4 itself, if the Government performs its part of the deal under its Sports Match scheme, the school should end up with Or so they thought. But they had not reckoned with Mark Thomas, the TV comedian/investigator who last month broke the scandal of Labour minister Michael Meacher’s secret property empire. He agreed with us that there was injustice in the air and set off to Allied Dunbar HQ in Swindon - together with a Welsh Male Voice Choir ! In a priceless scene which has yet to be broadcast, but is scheduled for the show on Wednesday February 14, the 24 singers went through their repertoire while Mark argued that they made up the total of 40 people that Allied Dunbar had demanded in the first place before they would give the school its money. After a bit of to-ing and fro-ing, the insurance giants backed down. A shock away win in Swindon for Worthing, thanks to the vocal travelling support! *

77. BritAgent Sponsors - Regional Tourist Boards and 257 miles of coastline; Historic sites include the battle of hastings and Dickens SouthEast England Tourist Board is the official regional tourist board http://206.20.39.60/BritAgent_Site/sponsors_rtb.htm

Accommodations Airlines Attractions Car Rentals ... Tour Operators Regional Tourist Boards Britain's Heritage Cities co-ordinator in the UK: Craig Wilson York Tourism Bureau Britain's Heritage Cities 20 George Hudson Street York Y01 6WR UK Phone: 0011 44 1904 554456 Fax: 0011 44 1904 554460 Email: cw@york-tourism.co.uk Website: www.heritagecities.co.uk Britain's five best heritage cities working together Individual city programmes and joint packages Strong theatrical and literary associations complement historical significance.

78. Hastingsbypass.org.uk Top. The Second battle of hastings . Environmental organisations have expresseddisappointment that the South East England regional Assembly (SEERA) has http://www.hastingsbypass.org.uk/htm/opinions.html

Virtual Tour Map Background Information Snapshots of Opinion Who to contact Links Home Beat the bulldozers pledge "A bypass in our democracy Plans for a south coast motorway must be destroyed, not just hidden." Extract from an article by George Monbiot Guardian Newspaper, Thursday March 8 2001. "The primary purpose of all new development is to provide contracts for developers. When they obtain permission to proceed, the value of the land they own can rise a thousandfold. Credit lines open, the Treasury unlocks its gates, and public funds are turned into private income." "In the 1980s, the Conservative government, assiduously lobbied by the road-building firms, set out to persuade the public that new roads relieve traffic and generate wealth." "The road builders wanted a motorway along the south coast, from Folkestone in Kent to Honiton in Devon. The contracts would be worth more than £5bn. But the new road would pass through several marginal constituencies, destroying some of Britain's most beautiful landscapes and best protected ancient monuments. The Tories backed down. But developers never give up

79. 1066 Politics as a Continuation of the battle of hastings when William of Normandy landedat hastings to claim There was a slight regional bias in this religious http://www.strum.co.uk/palimps/1066.htm

British Politics as a Continuation of the Battle of Hastings - by Other Means Those who report on British politics - especially those visiting from abroad - often bemoan the hide-bound class warfare inherent in British politics, often accusing us of "tribal" allegiances. Little do they know it, but they're a lot closer to the truth than they realise. In 1066, England was just another run-of-the-mill pre-feudal society. Some households were rich and powerful, some were poor and powerless, but allegiances largely depended on family ties, stretching to include servants, slaves, cattle and even wives. Similar social structures could be found all across Europe. The lowest serf would be expected to fight in his master's cause, but would expect his master's protection in return. But when William of Normandy landed at Hastings to claim the English throne, his victory was more than just one in the eye for the Anglo-Saxon royals. William landed with a band of eager followers, who expected reward for their support. So, as soon as he had the crown on his head, he set about consolidating his position and rewarding his supporters with grants of land and titles across his new realm. In one fell swoop, the entire English ruling class was supplanted - by a French ruling class. In that one action, a tribal element was introduced into the relationship between rulers and ruled.

80. Bookmarks For Les US Historical Documents Philosophy on the Internet The battle of hastings 1066 Face RegionalCountriesChina Black history The African American Journey http://members.tripod.com/~Les_5/bookmarks

Bookmarks for Les Internet Class CNET - 20 questions: how the Net works Snooping, privacy, ...also chat CNET..The Class of '98 Awards Internet:Information and Beginner's Guides ... law and the Web: what you don't know can hurt you Government CA Home Page: Disaster Relief 50 States and Capitals Voting Information Smart Voter 1998 by the League of Women Voters. November Election. The Democracy Network Welcome to Rock the Vote Women's Voting Guide ... Congress Today C-SPAN Search Information Please Home Page Answers.com - Question Encyclopedias Reference ... Dogpile, Multi-Engine Search Tool Images-pics excalibur image search Image Surfer Category List WebSEEk: Content-based Image and Video Search and Catalog Tool for the Web The UC Berkeley Libraries ... CyberTimes Navigator Law Sierra Club Nolo's Legal Encyclopedia Arts:Censorship Shark Talk: Everybody's Law Dictionary ... Asbestos: Treatment Options News, books, mags Shakespeare Welcome to TIME.com Welcome to Newsweek.com Welcome to The Gate ... Macworld History-Society, Culture, Religion BBC Education - Modern World History Exhibits Collection Renaissance Martin Luther King Jr. Tribute Civil Rights Movement Timeline ... History Today Magazine History Today Magazine PBS Online - Lewis and Clark Russian History "The American 1950s" Tracing your ancestry on the Net Science Welcome to How Stuff Works Volcanoes Online - Your Ultimate Guide to Volcanoes on the Net The Nine Planets Environmental Organization WebDirectory!

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