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Biskupin (Polish pronunciation:) is an archaeological site and a life-size model of a late Bronze Age fortified settlement in north-central Poland that also serves as an archaeological open-air museum.
At the request of the former king, he shifts souls with the king briefly and while being inside his body the king impregnated his wife much to his distress. His wife dies after giving birth to a son, Jang Uk who owns King's star. [7] To protect Jang Uk, he blocks his energy of gate so that he won't be considered as a threat to royal family.
The Fortunate Isles or Isles of the Blessed [1] [2] (Ancient Greek: μακάρων νῆσοι, makarōn nēsoi) [3] were semi-legendary islands in the Atlantic Ocean, variously treated as a simple geographical location and as a winterless earthly paradise inhabited by the heroes of Greek mythology.
Melniboné (/ ˌ m ɛ l ˈ n ɪ b oʊ n eɪ / mel-NIB-o-nay), also known as the Dragon Isle, is an imaginary country, an island among the Young Kingdoms. Centuries before Elric's birth, Melniboné ruled its world through sorcerous might and sheer power. By the time of Elric's birth, it has slipped from its preeminent place, being one of many ...
Fortress of Frost and Fire, by Mercedes Lackey and Ru Emerson (1993, ISBN 0-671-72162-3) Prison of Souls, by Mercedes Lackey and Mark Shepherd (1994, ISBN 0-671-72193-3) The Chaos Gate, by Josepha Sherman (1994, ISBN 0-671-87597-3) Thunder of the Captains, by Holly Lisle and Aaron Allston (1996, ISBN 0-671-87731-3)
A map of Spinalonga fortress by Francesco Basilicata, 1618. A view of the Venetian fortifications. The Venetians occupied Crete from 1210, and built a number of fortresses on the island during their rule. Spinalonga was among the last of these. [1]
Caer Sidi (or Caer Siddi) is the name of a legendary otherworld fortress mentioned in Middle Welsh mythological poems in the Book of Taliesin (14th century). The poem of Taliesin Preiddeu Annwfn contains the fullest description of the Briton “other world” that mythological literature can provide. It has been collated by Charles Squire (1905 ...
Several theories exist concerning the name of this building; it could be associated with the proximity of the cave of the spirits or according to a legend, the souls of the dead will be gathered there for prayers. [1] Its other name, Dome of the Tablets, comes from the Tablets of Stone, which were said to be kept in the Ark of the Covenant. [2]