Sights in the UK Hardi anton Big Ben Location: London, Palace of Westminster. The tower was finished in 1858. Largest fourfaced chiming clock and the third highest clock tower in the world. Big Ben is a nickname, the clock towers official name is Elizabeth tower. The clock chimes every 15 minutes and can be heard for a radius up to 5 miles. Stonehenge Location: southern England. Built 2000BC to 3000BC. Archaeologists think it was an ancient place of burial. Stonehenge had about 1 million visitors in 2012. It was added to the UNESCO's list of world heritage in 1986. Giant's Causeway Location: Northern Ireland. It developed 50 to 60 million years ago due to intense volcanic activity. It's the fourth greatest natural wonder in the UK. Most of the rocks are hexagonal, but some have four, five, seven or eight corners. The tallest are 12 metres tall. Snowdonia national park
000 BC. 50 000 BC in a milder Ice Age period Britain became habitable again. People from that time were the ancestors of the modern British. 10 000 BC ige age ended and Britain became inhabited by small groups of hunters who probably followed herds of deer. 5000BC Britain became an island and deer died out. 3000BC the Neolithic people came (probably from Spanish peninsula or even North African coast). They may be the forefathers of the people from Cornwall and Wales. The building of Stonehenge started around that time. 2400BC the 'Beaker' people arrived in Britain. They had better metal working skills and they soon became the leaders of the British society. They started building individual graves. 1300BC the farming society became more important than the henge society. 55BC the Romans arrived
Tänapäevane tüüp ilmselt saksa keele eeskujul, üsna hiline *ükte, *kakta, *kolme, *neljä, *viite, *kuute, *seitsemä, *kakt-e-k-sa-n, *ükt-e-k-sä(-n), *kümmen(e) • (ensi-(m)mäinen), (to-inen) e-, to- seostatavad vanade pronoomenitüvedega, -mä- superlatiivi tunnusega 35. Eesti keele laensõnavara algupära. Laensõnade kihistused eesti keeles: Soome-ugri algkeelde (…–3000BC): algindoeuroopa, indoiraani, ?kirdeindoeuroopa Muinasaeg (...–13. saj): balti, germaani, slaavi Keskaeg (13.–17. saj): alamsaksa, rootsi, vene Rootsi aeg (17.–18. saj): saksa, rootsi 12 Tsaariaeg (18. saj – 20. saj algus): saksa, vene, baltisaksa, soome Esimene iseseisvusaeg (1918–1940): soome Nõukogude aeg (1940 (1944) – 1991): vene, soome, inglise Teine iseseisvusaeg (1991–..
võetud, mamma saksa keelest veelgi hiljem. Isa pole lapsekeelset algupära, kuid on levinud paljudes soome-ugri keeltes 34. Eesti keele arvsõnade ajalugu. 35. Eesti keele laensõnavara algupära. Laenamine saab olla kas otselaenamine või kaudlaenamine. Otselaenamise puhul laenatakse teisest keelest vahetult ilma kolmanda keele abita. Kaudlaen on laenatud teise keele vahendusel. Eesti keele laenusõnade kihistused võib jagada seitsmeks: Aegade algusest – 3000BC laenati soome-ugri algkeelde algindoeuroopa, indoiraani ja kirdeindoeuroopa keeltest. Muinasajal (... – 13. saj) laenati balti, germaani, slaavi keeltest Keskajal (13. – 17. saj) laenati alamsaksa, rootsi, vene keeltest Rootsi valitsusajal (17. ja 18. sajandil) laenati rootsi ja saksa keeltest Tsaariajal 18. kuni 20. sajandi alguseni laenati vene, saksa, baltisaksa, soome keeltest