Europe

This source names Europe directly: "Medieval Europe read from chronicle, charter and administrative record, professionalized in the English speaking world with the 1886 founding of the English Historical Review under the medieval..."

This source names Europe directly: "A CNE.news (Christian Network Europe) feature, read directly for this pass, on the Bulgarian Orthodox Church's 1968 adoption of the Revised Julian calendar for fixed feasts, the resulting Old..."

This source names Europe directly: "Rebellious: Jewish Women in Medieval Europe, Avraham Grossman's 2004 study from Brandeis University Press, is a scholarly history of Jewish women's religious and social life in medieval Ashkenaz and..."

This source names Europe directly: "all the Religions and Governments of Europe, published in 1797, is a primary polemical text, not independent scholarship."

This source names Europe directly: "point of liturgical drama in Western Europe, called in its fuller elaborated form the Visitatio Sepulchri, the Visit to the Tomb."

This source names Europe directly: "East, the Hasidic masters of Eastern Europe, and the modern founders of Reform, Positive-Historical and Humanistic Judaism."

This source names Europe directly: "Latin geomantic tradition in medieval Europe, working directly from the twelfth century Latin translations and the surviving manuscript families to trace how the geomantic shield chart actually..."

This source names Europe directly: "and Catholic Reformations across Europe from 1490 to 1700, working through the documented events, figures and disputes of that two century span rather than presenting the Reformation as a single..."

This source names Europe directly: "Belonging in Central and Eastern Europe, released 10 May 2017, is a major quantitative survey, fieldwork conducted June 2015 to July 2016 across eighteen countries, finding 71 percent of Russians..."

This source names Europe directly: "Belonging in Central and Eastern Europe report, stating that seven in ten Russian adults called themselves Orthodox Christian at the time of the report's 2015-16 survey fieldwork, compared to 37..."

Sagittarius, of the fire triplicity, in familiarity with the northwest quarter.

This source names Europe directly: "Its documented career as a Jewish emblem begins in central Europe: in 1354 Charles IV granted the Jews of Prague a red flag bearing it, and Prague printers used it from 1512."

This source names Europe directly: "It operates in more than a dozen countries across North America, Europe and Africa."

This source names Europe directly: "from Arabic sources into Latin Europe."

This source names Europe directly: "in Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania."

This source names Europe directly: "later transmission into medieval Latin Europe, documenting specific, checkable paths by which individual star names moved between languages and cultures."

This source names Europe directly: "people spanning the Atlantic fringe of Europe is substantially a modern construction rather than a category the ancient inhabitants of Britain and Ireland used of themselves."

This source names Europe directly: "by natural philosophers across Europe and a standard example among the classified "earths" of the period."

This source names Europe directly: "in the Remaking of Northern Europe, Yale University Press, 2012 (ISBN 9780300170269), is a critical synthesis of Scandinavia's Christianization across Denmark, Norway and Iceland."

This source names Europe directly: "held to make, that educated medieval Europe took as the shape of reality."

This source names Europe directly: "of the world's Christians lived in Europe."

This source names Europe directly: "trials' actual scope and toll across Europe needs a source addressing that wider history rather than this text alone."

This source names Europe directly: "Greek astronomy to sixteenth century Europe, with particular depth on Hellenistic Greek technical achievement including Hipparchus' discovery of axial precession."

This source names Europe directly: "between church and state in medieval Europe."

This source names Europe directly: "on the displaced persons crisis in Europe at the war's end, citing SHAEF's own wartime planning figures and the museum's published casualty and displacement breakdowns."

This source names Europe directly: "of Latter-day Saints' first temple in Europe and its second built outside North America, after the Laie Hawaii Temple of 1919."

This source names Europe directly: "Wood is an established historian of early medieval Europe."

This source names Europe directly: "larger than Qing China or western Europe, with Islam established as the religion of its ruling elite across the subcontinent's north; this hop is distinct from the earlier, more localised Chishti..."

This source names Europe directly: "Zionist movement in nineteenth century Europe."

This source names Europe directly: "or liminal places across prehistoric Europe, arguing these hoards represent intentional ritual offering rather than accidental loss or simple hidden storage."

This source names Europe directly: "Owen Chadwick's The Popes and European Revolution, published by Clarendon Press in 1981, is a scholarly history tracing the papacy's fraught relationship with the successive waves of political..."

This source names Europe directly: "winning comprehensive history of the European Reformation, published by Viking in 2003."

This source names Europe directly: "and political climate in central Europe that produced them."

This source names Europe directly: "Murray's The Witch-Cult in Western Europe, published by Clarendon Press in 1921, is the founding statement of the witch cult hypothesis, the argument that the people tried for witchcraft in early..."

This source names Europe directly: "Levack is a historian of early modern Europe, and this academic book, published by Routledge and now in multiple editions, is one of the standard scholarly surveys of the European witch trials..."

This source names Europe directly: "only Zoroastrian place of worship in Europe, the Zoroastrian Centre in Harrow, and the first Zoroastrian burial ground in Europe, at Brookwood in Surrey."

This source names Europe directly: "of the earliest long-distance trade in Europe, out of Cornwall and Iberia to the Mediterranean."

This source names Europe directly: "specific relics venerated across Europe, useful as a record of what was actually being claimed and displayed, including his famous argument that the surviving fragments of the True Cross alone would..."

This source names Europe directly: "old name for scheelite, while most of Europe calls it wolfram after the mineral wolframite, from a German term meaning wolf's foam, and it is wolfram that gives the symbol W."

This source names Europe directly: "order's expansion across northern Europe, and the town remained an important pilgrimage destination throughout the late medieval period until the Swedish Reformation closed the monastery in the..."

This source names Europe directly: "in North America, Cambodia, Europe and Australia."

This source names Europe directly: "in North America, Cambodia, Europe and Australia."

This source names Europe directly: "cult reaching back to pre-Christian Europe, is rejected by historians of religion and of the witch trials, who find no credible evidence for such continuity; the book is cited here as the document..."

This source names Europe directly: "is a historian of early modern Europe, and this academic book, published by Polity Press, is a global history of witch persecution, situating the European witch hunts within a broader comparative..."

This source names Europe directly: "claim about witch trials elsewhere in Europe or in a different period needs a source matched to that other context."

This source names Europe directly: "Marggraf gave the first clear European account in 1746."

This source names Europe directly: "on the Zoroastrian Trust Funds of Europe, covering its 31 October 1861 founding by Muncherjee Hormusji Cama and Dadabhai Naoroji and its historical governance."

Europe is the northwest quarter of the classical chorography. The Americas were unknown to it and were never assigned a quarter.

Global is not a landmass. It marks material whose spread crosses the continents rather than belonging to one of them.

Named in 1901 for the continent of Europe, on the pattern of the elements already named for single countries. An etymological link only, not a claim that the element carries anything of the place.