Some articles on camus:
... Aquarius Camus (水瓶座（アクエリアス）のカミュ, Akueriasu no Kamyu?) is a stoic and honourable Saint who protects the innocent, be they ... Camus was first created by Masami Kurumada, but Megumu Okada uses the colour scheme seen in the animated version, having a teal-haired Camus, instead of a red-head like in the Saint ...
... Aimée Antoinette Camus (1879–1965) was a French botanist ... Camus was the daughter of Edmond Gustave Camus, also a botanist and was born in L'Isle-Adam, about 50 kilometres north of Paris ... Camus published the work "L'Iconographie des Orchidées d´Europe et du Bassin Méditerranéen" ...
... Camus, in historic literature, was a Scandinavian general dispatched to engage the Scots in battle, reportedly in the early eleventh century AD ... The historical nature of Camus and the Battle of Barry was called into doubt in the early nineteenth century ... The Camus Cross near Monikie, 2 miles north of the supposed battle site and formerly thought to be the site of Camus' death, is now thought to be of earlier, Pictish origin ...
... The Irish language novelist, Colm Ó Ceallaigh ... Sean nós singing sisters, Nóra Ghriallais, Neain Ghriallais Sarah Ghriallais ...
... from Denmark, and the rest from the Thames, both under the command of Camus ... Camus received word that King Malcolm II had brought the Scots army to Dundee and ordered the Danish army to march South, reaching the coast near to Panbride ... Seeing that the battle was lost, Camus fled to the hills, pursued by Robert de Keith (purported ancestor of the Marischals of Scotland), who caught up with and slew him at Brae Downie where, it is ...
Famous quotes containing the word camus:
“Losing life is a trifle and I will have that courage when I need it. But to see the meaning of this life vanishing, our reason for existing disappearing, that is what I cannot stand. No one can live without reason.”
—Albert Camus (1913–1960)
“Realism should only be the means of expression of religious genius ... or, at the other extreme, the artistic expressions of monkeys which are quite satisfied with mere imitation. In fact, art is never realistic though sometimes it is tempted to be. To be really realistic a description would have to be endless.”
—Albert Camus (1913–1960)
“Manhattan. Sometimes from beyond the skyscrapers, across the hundreds of thousands of high walls, the cry of a tugboat finds you in your insomnia in the middle of the night, and you remember that this desert of iron and cement is an island.”
—Albert Camus (1913–1960)