Results for floor translation from Georgian to English

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Georgian

floor

English

floor

Last Update: 2018-12-17
Usage Frequency: 1
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Reference: Anonymous

Georgian

i know this room, i've walked this floor

English

for stabbing' me in the back! ohh!

Last Update: 2016-10-27
Usage Frequency: 1
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Reference: Anonymous

Georgian

ტექსტიconstruction of the colosseum began under the rule of the econstruction of the colosseum began under the rule of the emperor vespasian[5] in around 70–72 ad, funded by the spoils taken from the jewish temple after the siege of jerusalem.[15] the site chosen was a flat area on the floor of a low valley between the caelian, esquiline and palatine hills, through which a canalised stream ran. by the 2nd century bc the area was densely inhabited. it was devastated by the great fire of rome in ad 64, following which nero seized much of the area to add to his personal domain. he built the grandiose domus aurea on the site, in front of which he created an artificial lake surrounded by pavilions, gardens and porticoes. the existing aqua claudia aqueduct was extended to supply water to the area and the gigantic bronze colossus of nero was set up nearby at the entrance to the domus aurea.[14]mperor vespasian[5] in around 70–72 ad, funded by the spoils taken from the jewish temple after the siege of jerusalem.[15] the site chosen was a flat area on the floor of a low valley between the caelian, esquiline and palatine hills, through which a canalised stream ran. by the 2nd century bc the area was densely inhabited. it was devastated by the great fire of rome in ad 64, following which nero seized much of the area to add to his personal domain. he built the grandiose domus aurea on the site, in front of which he created an artificial lake surrounded by pavilions, gardens and porticoes. the existing aqua claudia aqueduct was extended to supply water to the area and the gigantic bronze colossus of nero was set up nearby at the entrance to the domus aurea.[14]

English

homo erectus georgicus (georgian: ქართველი ადამიანი) is the subspecies name sometimes used to describe fossil skulls and jaws found in dmanisi, georgia. although first proposed as a separate species, it is now classified within h. erectus.[22][23][24] a partial skeleton was discovered in 2001. the fossils are about 1.8 million years old. the remains were first discovered in 1991 by georgian scientist, david lordkipanidze, accompanied by an international team that unearthed the remains. there have been many proposed explanations of the dispersion of h. erectus georgicus.[25] implements and animal bones were found alongside the ancient human remains. at first, scientists thought they had found mandibles and skulls belonging to homo ergaster, but size differences led them to name a new species, homo georgicus, which was posited as a descendant of homo habilis and ancestor of asian homo erectus. this classification was not upheld, and the fossil is now considered a divergent subgroup of homo erectus, sometimes called homo erectus georgicus.[26][27][28][29] location of dmanisi discovery, georgia at around 600 cubic centimetres (37 cu in) brain volume, the skull d2700 is dated to 1.77 million years old and in good condition, offering insights in comparison to the modern human cranial morphology. at the time of discovery the cranium was the smallest and most primitive hominina skull ever discovered outside of africa. however, in 2003 a significantly smaller brained hominid was found on the isle of flores, h. erectus floresiensis. homo erectus georgicus exhibits strong sexual dimorphism with males being significantly larger than females. subsequently, four fossil skeletons were found, showing a species primitive in its skull and upper body but with relatively advanced spines and lower limbs, providing greater mobility. they are now thought not to be a separate species, but to represent a stage soon after the transition between homo habilis and h. erectus, and have been dated at 1.8 million years before the present, according to the leader of the project, david lordkipanidze.[23][30] the assemblage includes one of the largest pleistocene homo mandibles (d2600), one of the smallest lower pleistocene mandibles (d211), a nearly complete sub‐adult (d2735), and a completely toothless specimen (d3900).[31]

Last Update: 2014-11-15
Usage Frequency: 2
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Reference: Anonymous

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