Some articles on princes, prince:
... agreeing only in wanting to eliminate Seien (the most talented of all six princes) and bully Ryūki (though they didn't dare touch him whenever Seien was ... The four princes were executed and some of their followers were exiled ...
... soon after the city was conquered by the Sea Princes ... The Princes kept the existence of Sasserine a secret from the rest of the Flanaess to prevent the city from being taken from them ... The subjugation would last for a century, until the Sea Princes were forced to let go of Sasserine due to internal turmoil in their own lands as a result of the Greyhawk Wars ...
... patrician family in Tbilisi, claiming descent from the Kurdish princes of Agsend that settled in Georgia in 1421 ... Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary (1890-1906), the family attained to the dignity of princes of the 3rd rank when the Georgian crown prince ... was officially included in the List of Georgian Princes of the Russian Empire in 1850 ...
... among the princely nobility of Imperial Russia as Princes Palavandov (Russian Палавандовы) in the 19th century ... the Palavandishvili were grandees of the second class and vassals to the Princes of Mukhrani ... After the Russian annexation of Georgia they were confirmed as princes of the Russian Empire in 1825 and 1850 ...
... began predicting, under the direction of Rutherford, that Old Testament patriarchs or "princes" would be resurrected back to earthly life in 1925 ... It was taught that these "princes" would become earth's new leaders and that their resurrection would be a prelude to the inauguration of a new earthly society and the abolition of death ... that these individuals were to be raised shortly after 1914.) These "princes" would use Jerusalem as their capital, with some of the "princes" being located in other "principal ...
Famous quotes containing the word princes:
“They say princes learn no art truly, but the art of horsemanship. The reason is, the brave beast is no flatterer. He will throw a prince as soon as his groom.”
—Ben Jonson (c. 1572–1637)
“This quarry cries on havoc. O proud Death,
What feast is toward in thine eternal cell,
That thou so many princes at a shot
So bloodily hast struck?”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“I am really sorry to see my countrymen trouble themselves about politics. If men were wise, the most arbitrary princes could not hurt them. If they are not wise, the freest government is compelled to be a tyranny. Princes appear to me to be fools. Houses of Commons & Houses of Lords appear to me to be fools; they seem to me to be something else besides human life.”
—William Blake (1757–1827)