Pliny was referring to the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. He was an eyewitness to the 79 AD disaster.
Cato the younger
By the way he described what was going on during the eruption
Nero's mother was named Agrippina the Younger. (her mother had the same name was was known as Agrippina the Elder) Nero's mother was the great granddaughter of Augustus.
Titus was Vespasian's eldest son, and Domitian was his younger son. Together, they made up the group of Flavian emperors.
Galahad, Bors the Younger, and Percival achieve the Grail... source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bors
Mount Vesuvius
if you are referring to Mason, Miles and Marshall Plumlee, they do have a younger sister named Madison
They are expected to be better than the younger and know better
the number one enemy of a relationship is time, but if your referring to people I would have to say a younger sister, younger brother, a mother, a father, or an ex...
Yes. She was terrified of water from the time she was little. When her mother was younger she went to a psychic and was told to beware of dark water and she transfered that fear to her second daughter Natalie.
instead of everything getting older it would get younger
You may be referring to Ron's younger sister, Ginny Weasley.
In Korean, "sister" is said as "언니" (eonni) when referring to an older sister and "여동생" (yeodongsaeng) for a younger sister. "Brother" is "형" (hyeong) when referring to an older brother and "남동생" (namdongsaeng) for a younger brother. These terms reflect the importance of age hierarchy in Korean culture.
This is exactlywhat I want to know, too! When I was younger I used to be terrified of it and would like to see the doll now, haha.. I can't find a picture of it anywhere!
When referring to males older than you, you address them as "biao2 ge1 (表哥)". When referring to males younger than you, you address them as "biao2 di4 (表弟)". When referring to females older than you, you address them as "biao2 jie3 (表姐)". When referring to females younger than you, you address them as "biao2 mei4 (表妹)".
Do you attract them out of love, or just to get something from them?. In everything the motive matters.
A "gulang" is a term used in various contexts, but it generally refers to a younger sibling or someone who is considered younger in a familial or social hierarchy, particularly in Filipino culture. It can also imply a sense of affection or endearment when addressing or referring to younger individuals. In some cases, it may be used to describe a close friend or companion who is younger than oneself.