All articles starting with E
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Early Latin literature
Early Latin literature is the written Latin literature of Rome from its traditional start in 240 BCE with Livius Andronicus down to the early first century BCE, before Cicero and Augustus.
Early Lê dynasty
The Early Lê dynasty (Nhà Tiền Lê) ruled Vietnam's Đại Cồ Việt from 980 to 1009, founded by Lê Đại Hành and known for repelling a Song invasion in 981.
Early life and career of Abraham Lincoln
Early life and career of Abraham Lincoln: Kentucky birth 1809, Indiana boyhood 1816-1830, New Salem years, self-taught law, and four Whig terms in the Illinois legislature from 1834.
Early life and career of Barack Obama
Early life and career of Barack Obama: born 1961 in Honolulu, raised in Hawaii and Indonesia, Columbia 1983, Chicago community organizer 1985-1988, Harvard Law Review president 1990, Illinois State Senator 1996, US Senator 2004.
Early life and education of Donald Trump
Early life and education of Donald Trump: Queens-born (1946) son of Fred and Mary Trump, raised in Jamaica Estates, schooled at Kew-Forest, New York Military Academy (1959-1964), Fordham, then Wharton, BS economics 1968.
Early life and military career of John McCain
Early life and Navy career of John McCain: born 1936 to two four-star admiral fathers' line, Annapolis class of 1958, A-4 pilot shot down over Hanoi in 1967, five and a half years as POW, retired captain 1981.
Early Life Crisis
early life crisis is the 2026 debut studio album by Richmond, Virginia rapper Nettspend on Grade A/Interscope: 21 tracks, features from OsamaSon and YoungBoy Never Broke Again, Billboard 200 peak number 39, Pitchfork score 5.9.
Early life of Elvis Presley
Early life of Elvis Presley: born Elvis Aron Presley January 8, 1935, in Tupelo, Mississippi; twin brother stillborn; gospel, country, blues influences; guitar at 11; Memphis 1948; Sun Records demos 1953–54.
Early life of Frank Sinatra
Early life of Frank Sinatra: the singer's Hoboken, New Jersey childhood, born Francis Albert Sinatra December 12, 1915 at 415 Monroe Street to Italian immigrants Marty and Dolly Sinatra, covering his schooling, Jersey Observer jobs, the 1935 Hoboken Four radio debut, and the 1939 Rustic Cabin and Harry James break.
Early life of Joseph Stalin
Early life of Joseph Stalin (იოსებ სტალინი, ჯუღაშვილი): born Gori 1878 (officially 1879), cobbler's son, seminarian expelled 1899, Batumi strike 1902, Bolshevik fundraiser via robberies, name Stalin from 1912.
Early Ly dynasty
The Early Ly dynasty (Nhà Tiền Lý) was the Vietnamese state of Van Xuan, founded by Ly Bi in 544 and ended by the Sui conquest of 602.
Early lymphoid progenitor
Early lymphoid progenitor (ELP), also called lymphoid-primed multipotent progenitor (LMPP), Cell Ontology CL:0000936: a bone marrow progenitor, Flt3-high LSK, giving rise to B, T, NK cells and dendritic cells while retaining myeloid potential.
Early Man (film)
Early Man is a 2018 British stop-motion animated comedy directed by Nick Park, in which caveman Dug and his tribe face Bronze Age rivals through a football match.
Early medieval European dress
Early medieval European dress, also called early medieval clothing, is the clothing of Europe from roughly the fifth to the twelfth century, built on wool and linen tunics whose color and trim signaled wealth and status.
Early Middle Ages
Early Middle Ages: first phase of the Middle Ages, c. 476 to about 1000, also once called the Dark Ages. Marked by successor kingdoms, Merovingian, Carolingian, and Ottonian rule, and modern historiography emphasizing continuity.
Early model aircraft competitions (1900s–1930s)
Early model aircraft competitions were contests for small, mostly rubber-powered flying models held from about 1905 through the 1930s, growing from sideshows into club and national championships.
Early Modern English
Early Modern English (EModE), c. 1500–1700 (some extend to 1750/1800), the stage of English between Middle and Modern English: Great Vowel Shift, printing-driven spelling standardization, thou-to-you pronoun change, auxiliary do, Renaissance vocabulary growth, Shakespeare and the 1611 King James Bible.
Early modern Europe
Early modern Europe, c. 1450–1789, is the era between the Middle Ages and modern history, covering the Renaissance, Reformation, Military Revolution, fiscal-military state formation, Scientific Revolution, and Enlightenment, with contested periodization boundaries.
Early modern European cuisine
Early modern European cuisine: European cooking and food culture from the late fifteenth to late eighteenth century, shaped by printed cookbooks (Scappi, La Varenne's 1651 Le Cuisinier François), rising national cuisines, Columbian Exchange foods, humoral dietetics, and food as social identity.
Early modern human
Early modern human (anatomically modern human, Homo sapiens): our species from roughly the last 300,000 years, defined by a high forehead, chin, and ~1,300 cc brain; oldest fossils at Jebel Irhoud 315 ka; major out-of-Africa dispersal 60–50 ka with 1–2% Neanderthal DNA.
Early modern journalists (17th and 18th centuries)
Early modern journalists were the paid compilers and publishers of news from roughly 1600 to 1800, spanning manuscript newsletter writers, Dutch coranto printers, and the first English periodical editors.
Early modern period
Early modern period, the historical era roughly 1450/1500-1800 between the Middle Ages and modernity (German Frühe Neuzeit); term coined in the 1940s, established in the 1970s. Defined by Renaissance, Reformation, printing, overseas expansion, and state formation.
Early modern treaty-making
Early modern treaty-making is the practice, from the late fifteenth to the late eighteenth century, by which European states concluded written agreements regulating war, peace, trade, and territory.
Early music
Early music: European music from about 1250 to 1750 (medieval, Renaissance, Baroque), also the historically informed performance (HIP) movement reviving period instruments, pitch (A=415), temperaments, and techniques, expanded by Taruskin-influenced debates and interpretation research into later repertoires.
Early music ensembles of the Danish national scene
The early music ensembles of the Danish national scene are professional Danish groups performing medieval, Renaissance, and baroque repertoire on historical instruments, led by Concerto Copenhagen.
Early music ensembles of the Iberian revival
Early music ensembles of the Iberian revival are Spanish and Portuguese groups performing medieval, Renaissance, and baroque Iberian repertoire on historical principles from manuscript sources.
Early music festivals
Early music festivals: recurring concert events presenting music before about 1800 in historically informed performance on period instruments. Examples include the Boston Early Music Festival (biennial since 1980) and Lamèque (1975).
Early Muslim conquests
Early Muslim conquests (c. 632–750): the Rashidun and Umayyad expansion from Arabia that overran Sasanian Persia and the Byzantine Near East after Yarmuk (636) and Qadisiyya, largely by treaty.
Early Nationalists
Early Nationalists, or Moderates, were the 1885–1905 leaders of the Indian National Congress, including Naoroji, Gokhale, Mehta, and Banerjea, who pursued reform through constitutional agitation and the Drain Theory critique, before the 1905 Bengal Partition brought assertive nationalism.
Early Netherlandish painting
Early Netherlandish painting, also called the Flemish Primitives, is 15th- and 16th-century painting of the Burgundian and Habsburg Netherlands, begun by Robert Campin and Jan van Eyck around 1420 and known for luminous oil painting, detailed realism, and the Ghent altarpiece.