Términos

Proper names of geographic locations, such as a nations, empires, towns, villages, hills, or lakes.

Designations that represent significant aspects of an administrative place or physical geographic place, including its role, function, political anatomy, size, or physical characteristics; may include references to culture.

Grouping consisting of about 4,700 living species in 20 orders, characterized by the fetus being nourished during gestation by a placenta.

El estado de gratificación emocional, mental o físico. También se refiere a la fuente de alegría o diversión.

Taburetes o asientos bajos de cojines de colores brillantes, generalmente usados por mujeres.

Extinct class of vertebrate jawed fish-like animals known mainly from fossils of the Silurian and Devonian periods, having the head and pectoral region encased in broad, flat bony plates. Characterized by jaws supported by both cranium and hyoid arch, a partly ossified cranium, a head and trunk with armor that is jointed at the neck, often pelvic fins, pectoral fins or finlike structures, and gill arches.

Extinct order of fossil marine reptiles having a stout, sometimes armoured body and large flat palatal teeth, thought to have been used for crushing mollusc shells dating to the Triassic.

La presencia persistente de pestes, especialmente en grande números.

Epidemia o pandemia de enfermedad infecciosa que se expande rápidamente y con una tasa de mortalidad alta, ya sea entre personas o animales. Un ejemplo de ella es la Peste Negra, una fiebre infecciosa causada por el bacilo Yersinia pestis.

Hacer pasar por propias las ideas o palabras de otro, o utilizar deliberadamente el trabajo de otro sin acreditar la fuente.

Grupo de feldespatos triclínicos que se distingue de los feldespatos alcalinos, ricos en sodio o potasio.

The characteristic pattern known from plaid textiles, consisting of bars or stripes of various colors crossing each other at right angles over a contrasting background color, whether or not the pattern exists on a textile or another material. Plaid patterns were known from ancient times in many cultures.

Pottery that is unglazed and undecorated, intended for strictly utilitarian use.

The official monophonic unison chants, originally unaccompanied, of Christian liturgies. Music was developed for voice, based on a system of modes and performed in free rhythm corresponding at least in part to the accentuation of the words, though often with considerable elaboration of the melody. In usuage, often applied chiefly to the music of the Western Church, particularly chants of the 4th-century St. Ambrose and in the 6th-century by St. Gregory the Great.

Organized and often detailed proposals that lay out strategies and schemes of action for something to be done.

Outlines of work or goals expected to be achieved during a projected time period.

Organized and often detailed proposals that lay out strategies and schemes of action for development and maintenance of a city or municipal area.

Organized and often detailed proposals that lay out strategies and schemes of action for development and maintenance of a relatively large region.