Lists of State Leaders By Year - Seventh Century

Seventh Century

700 – 699 – 698 – 697 – 696 – 695 – 694 – 693 – 692 – 691
690 – 689 – 688 – 687 – 686 – 685 – 684 – 683 – 682 – 681
680 – 679 – 678 – 677 – 676 – 675 – 674 – 673 – 672 – 671
670 – 669 – 668 – 667 – 666 – 665 – 664 – 663 – 662 – 661
660 – 659 – 658 – 657 – 656 – 655 – 654 – 653 – 652 – 651
650 – 649 – 648 – 647 – 646 – 645 – 644 – 643 – 642 – 641
640 – 639 – 638 – 637 – 636 – 635 – 634 – 633 – 632 – 631
630 – 629 – 628 – 627 – 626 – 625 – 624 – 623 – 622 – 621
620 – 619 – 618 – 617 – 616 – 615 – 614 – 613 – 612 – 611
610 – 609 – 608 – 607 – 606 – 605 – 604 – 603 – 602 – 601

Read more about this topic:  Lists Of State Leaders By Year

Famous quotes by seventh century:

    “When my lover came to bed,
    the knot came untied
    all by itself.
    My dress,
    held up by the strings of a loosened belt,
    barely stayed on my hips.
    Friend,
    that’s as much as I know now.
    When he touched my body,
    I couldn’t at all remember
    who he was,
    who I was,
    or how It was.”
    —Amaru (c. seventh century A.D.)

    “With its frame of shaking curls all in disarray,
    earrings swinging,
    make-up smudged by beads of sweat,
    eyes languid at the end of lovemaking,
    may the face of the slim girl
    who’s riding on top of you
    protect you long.
    What’s the use
    of Vi.s».n»u, iva, Skanda,
    and all those other gods?”
    —Amaru (c. seventh century A.D.)

    “Hard-hearted girl,
    get rid of these doubts
    based on false rumor.
    It’s not good
    to subject me to sorrow
    because of backbiters’ words,
    or have you decided now,
    silly girl,
    that it’s all true?
    Do to me what you will,
    sweetheart.
    Suit yourself.”
    —Amaru (c. seventh century A.D.)

    “Then, anger
    was a crease in the brow
    and silence
    a catastrophe.
    Then, making up
    was a mutual smile
    and a glance
    a gift.
    Now, just look at this mess
    that you’ve made of that love.
    You grovel at my feet
    and I berate you
    and can’t let my anger go.”
    —Amaru (c. seventh century A.D.)

    “Hearing the low sound
    of a cloud scattering rain
    at midnight
    and thinking for an eternity
    on his absent young wife,
    a traveller heaved a sigh
    and with a flood of tears
    howled the whole night long.
    Now, villagers won’t let him stay
    in their place anymore.”
    —Amaru (c. seventh century A.D.)