| The Dee Estuary, the Wirral peninsula and the Welsh borderlands are all within easy access. |
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| These foot soldiers were spread throughout the borderlands of the Empire to protect from invasion and secure against revolts. |
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| The nadir came when his brother, Perdiccas III, died in battle against Illyrian invaders, who occupied the north-western borderlands. |
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| In constituting them as analytic borderlands, discontinuities are given a terrain, rather than reduced to a dividing line. |
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| Their continued presence in the borderlands demonstrates that the use of the border to mark nationality remained incomplete. |
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| His policies in the borderlands were essentially conservative, although his Welsh birth and descent were an advantage in his dealings with Wales. |
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| Perfect for wildlife watching, hiking trails snake through canyons beside the swirling Rio Grande in the US-Mexico borderlands. |
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| Bromhall's next foray into the borderlands of science concerns the infamous Mother Goddess myth that all societies were supposedly female-fixated in prehistory. |
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| Judging from settler letters and narratives, resettlement to the eastern borderlands did not produce radical change in the way that peasants defined themselves. |
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| The western and southern borderlands of the Russian Empire were both its most urbanized and industrialized regions and the thickest with national minorities. |
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| Nay Ley stands in silence, in the shadow of a small hut in a clearing at the foot of the Shan mountains, on the borderlands between Burma and Thailand. |
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| The brand-spanking-new hardcore gym has filled a gaping hole on the Manhattan-Bronx borderlands, a neighborhood in need of a place to pump serious iron. |
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| Shermer distinguishes normal science, nonscience, and borderlands science and lists examples of each, along with his judgment about their scientific validity. |
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| This is particularly relevant in relation to the exploitation of fields located in borderlands and to official plant protection action. |
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| To produce and distribute artwork created in the borderlands of cross-cultural communication. |
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| I mean consciousness is really still studied as much by philosophers as by cognitive scientists, and that tells you we're still in that borderlands area. |
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| Genuine dialogue involves living, as Professor Donald Macinon has written in another context, on the borderlands. |
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| Aside from the thousand Dinka killed in the main incident there were also reports of slavery of Dinka women and children in the Kordofan-Bahr al Ghazal borderlands. |
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| The fault occupies the farthest reaches of the friction zone between the Pacific and North American plates, an area geophysicists know as the borderlands. |
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| By doing so, he positions himself within the borderlands he studies, and as an actor and enunciator of narratives that rupture colonialist forces at work under new guises. |
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| Take a break from the American mammon groove during your walkabout in the United States and wend your way to the south-western borderlands. |
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| It maintains that identity and place, both interdependent concepts, are defined by borders and borderlands. |
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| This 50-mile stretch provides a rough, borderlands kind of beauty as the road climbs and dives along the rio grande. |
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| Another important point is to demonstrate how culture and politics shape borders, by showing examples of borderlands where each side of a boundary has its own peculiarities. |
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| A sampling of topics turns up the American southwest, the borderlands, the Duena Alfonsa, Lee McCarthy nee Holleman, and style. |
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| These baffles were conducted to control the Itza borderlands, to obtain valuable resources such as salt, cacao, vanilla, achiote and to take sacrificial victims for their gods. |
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| The husbands and fathers exiled to Siberia may have been living in Gehenna there, but had the hope that their families in the eastern borderlands were safe. |
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| Like that book, The Little Stranger operates in the queasy borderlands between the supernatural and the psychopathological, and it is territory in which Waters moves with an air of supreme ease. |
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| On November 30, 1939, the Soviet Union attacked Finland, precipitating a four-month winter war after which the Soviet Union annexed Finnish territory borderlands, particularly near Leningrad. |
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| The victims of the massacres in the eastern borderlands are waiting for the day when their fate is also written into the common conscience of Europe, as today the victims of the great famine have been. |
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| Countries and regions to be covered include the Afro-Arab borderlands, Latin America, South Africa, South Asia, Southeast Asia and the United States. |
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| Most of its borderlands lie within the Balaton-Highlands National Park. |
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| This paper examines the relationship between the development of identity and changing dimensions of space and place over time, placing particular emphasis on the border and borderlands metaphors. |
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| After this, the legion was probably part of the imperial army in the Rhine borderlands that was campaigning against the Germanic tribes. |
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| Cloth was made in many places in Wales, particularly the south west and the northern and southern borderlands. |
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| The people in the borderlands had to raise local militias to protect themselves from hostile Native Americans. |
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| Continuing Tatar raids left the south borderlands of Russia completely depopulated and devastated. |
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| Marches were territorial organisations created as borderlands in the Carolingian Empire and had a long career as purely conventional designations under the Holy Roman Empire. |
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| During this period, the frontier borderlands to the north became quite isolated from the government in Mexico City, and its monopolistic economic policies caused suffering. |
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| It is a stop on the borderlands line between Wrexham General and Bidston. |
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| Leon does not stand alone in wishing that Teresita had stayed in the borderlands, forever an immaculate saint, social crusader, or mystical curandera. |
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| The frontiers were particularly porous for the physical movement of migrants, and people living in borderlands easily maintained transnational cultural and social networks. |
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| Since portions of northern New Spain became part of the United States' Southwest region, there has been considerable scholarship on the Spanish borderlands in the north. |
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| Parking my car, I gaze over the bleak wooded Borderlands, and munch a pink saveloy. |
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| Services on the Borderlands Line run from Wrexham Central to Bidston on the Wirral Peninsula, crossing the North Wales Coast Line at Shotton. |
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| Wrexham General is on two different lines, The Shrewsbury to Chester Line and the Borderlands Line run by Arriva Trains Wales. |
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| In December 2006 another eight were transferred from First Great Western, notionally to provide stock for the Borderlands Line and Ebbw Valley Railway services. |
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