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Letters of Philip II, King of Spain, 1592 - 1597 » Harold B. Lee Library - 0 views

lib.byu.edu/phil2

medieval europe france britain spain russia sources documents primary sources c16th letters philip espanol england

shared by David Hilton on 17 Mar 12 - Cached

David Hilton on 17 Mar 12

The Letters of Philip II, King of Spain, 1592-1597 a digital collection available within the Special Collections Department of the Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, USA, is made of "... 174 letters and documents, all in Spanish : 172 manuscript, 2 printed.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The Letters of Philip II, King of Spain, 1592-1597 a digital collection available within the Special Collections Department of the Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, USA, is made of "... 174 letters and documents, all in Spanish : 172 manuscript, 2 printed.</div>

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History of Spain: Primary Documents - EuroDocs - 0 views

MGH - 0 views

bsbdmgh.bsb.lrz-muenchen.de/dmgh_new

medieval modern germany latin manuscripts documents primary sources letters laws sources ancient

shared by David Hilton on 17 Mar 12 - No Cached

The Grand Canal - 0 views

www.bellereti.com/...Gcanal.html

shared by Ellie W on 28 May 12 - No Cached

Ellie W on 28 May 12

Although Venice is composed of islands and canals, the Grand Canal is the only really large one. It's shaped like a backwards letter S, and is approximately two miles long. At its widest point, at the Salute/San Marco (southern) end, it is roughly 350 feet wide; the normal width is about half that. I found this site to give me alot of information about the grand canal and how the people lived at the time. I would recomend this site to you if you are doing the grand canal.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Although Venice is composed of islands and canals, the Grand Canal is the only really large one. It's shaped like a backwards letter S, and is approximately two miles long. At its widest point, at the Salute/San Marco (southern) end, it is roughly 350 feet wide; the normal width is about half that. I found this site to give me alot of information about the grand canal and how the people lived at the time. I would recomend this site to you if you are doing the grand canal.</div>

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