From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11467 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Sunday, May 28 2023 Volume 14 : Number 11467 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Credit Processed for your Tactical Ops backpack ["Go Bag" Subject: Credit Processed for your Tactical Ops backpack Credit Processed for your Tactical Ops backpack http://alpileanformula.shop/1vfEUQM1B-WLf12A0s2C4_5NfVN5iXytrfFCP3yG0ocO5OXPwg http://alpileanformula.shop/ltgef7SAZ5mV5YhddDL6s0aFvLJZuRfzmaaYM4n4Tj55zJy0QA The etymology of Bangladesh ("Bengali Country") can be traced to the early 20th century, when Bengali patriotic songs, such as Namo Namo Namo Bangladesh Momo by Kazi Nazrul Islam and Aaji Bangladesher Hridoy by Rabindranath Tagore, used the term. The term Bangladesh was often written as two words, Bangla Desh, in the past. Starting in the 1950s, Bengali nationalists used the term in political rallies in East Pakistan. The term Bangla is a major name for both the Bengal region and the Bengali language. The origins of the term Bangla are unclear, with theories pointing to a Bronze Age proto-Dravidian tribe, and the Iron Age Vanga Kingdom. The earliest known usage of the term is the Nesari plate in 805 AD. The term Vangala Desa is found in 11th-century South Indian records. The term gained official status during the Sultanate of Bengal in the 14th century. Shamsuddin Ilyas Shah proclaimed himself as the first "Shah of Bangala" in 1342. The word Bang?l became the most common name for the region during the Islamic period. 16th-century historian Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak mentions in his Ain-i-Akbari that the addition of the suffix "al" came from the fact that the ancient rajahs of the land raised mounds of earth 10 feet high and 20 in breadth in lowlands at the foot of the hills which were called "al". This is also mentioned in Ghulam Husain Salim's Riyaz-us-Salatin. The Indo-Aryan suffix Desh is derived from the Sanskrit word de?ha, which means "land" or "country". Hence, the name Bangladesh means "Land of Bengal" or "Country of Bengal". History Main articles: History of Bengal and History of Bangladesh Ancient Bengal The earliest form of the Bengali language developed during the Pala Empire, shown here on a map of Asia in 800 CE. The ruins of Paharpur include a pyramid-like structure from the Pala period. Stone Age tools have been found in different parts of Bangladesh. Remnants of Copper Age settlements date back 4,000 years. Ancient Bengal was settled by Austroasiatics, Tibeto-Burmans, Dravidians and Indo-Aryans in consecutive waves of migration. Archaeological evidence confirms that by the second millennium BCE, rice-cultivating communities inhabited the region. By the 11th century, people lived in systemically aligned housing, buried their dead, and manufactured copper ornaments and black and red pottery. The Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna rivers were natural arteries for communication and transportation, and estuaries on the Bay of Bengal permitted maritime trade. The early Iron Age saw the development of metal weaponry, coinage, agricultu ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 26 May 2023 14:35:31 +0200 From: "20g Liberty Gold Bar Department" Subject: Your chance to receive a FREE 20g Liberty Gold Bar Your chance to receive a FREE 20g Liberty Gold Bar http://singlecolombian.shop/B6mRxaQxmdvjU_8DMxcIfeD4PQJtTD4mQNaFwpt8JK17tZoe8A http://singlecolombian.shop/KJh2H2naBp7e_1zhXnaHjOP_KbGNTuhni8FpfRvB3RgN48h7EQ Publications writing contemporary positive reviews of A History of British Fishes included The Athenaeum, The Gentleman's Magazine, Leigh Hunt's London Journal, the London Medical Gazette and The Quarterly Review. The Gentleman's Magazine said .. the task could not have been undertaken by one more competent for it. History and patient observations are enriched by a science of no ordinary kind ... We have little hesitation, therefore, in saying that the work before us is, perhaps, the most perfect of its kind which has been yet published. It is written in a style at once clear and satisfactory, and the illustrations are quite equal, if not superior, to those of Bewick's birds and quadrupeds. Indeed, we hardly thought it possible that fish could be so perfectly represented by engravings on wood ... The Quarterly Review saw the book as of wider importance. Near the end of a 35-page review, it states This book ought to be largely circulated, not only on account of its scientific merits b though these, as we have in part shown, are great and signal b but because it is popularly written throughout, and therefore likely to excite general attention to a subject which ought to be held as one of primary importance by all those gentlemen of education and property who happen to be more immediately connected with some of the most extensive, and which might be among the most useful and important, districts of this empire. The passage continues with the promotion of sea fish as a means to relieve famine. There was a generally appreciative reception from Yarrell's fellow naturalists. Prideaux John Selby, an ornithologist and natural history artist, wrote to Jardine after receiving the first part to say how impressed he was with the beautifully executed woodcuts and the quality of the printing, and later, when he had the complete set, said to the same recipient that it was a "very beautiful work", although a few of the fish could have been better illustrated. Jardine himself published an enthusiastic review in his Magazine of Bota ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11467 ***********************************************