sitten造句

• Die Reihe dieser Sitten setzt sich fort mit Ernte-, Winter-und Weihnachtsbr鋟chen und ist 鋟遝rt umfassend.
• In addition, his " Luxemburger Sitten und Br鋟che " was one of the most influential early ethnographies on the Luxembourgian people.
• Especially important for Vainio had been the song " Kauan sitten " ( " Long Ago " ) which he had recorded in the early 1970s.
• After the early death of Emperor Henry IV in 1079 stripped him of his powers and delegated them to the Prince-bishops of Lausanne and Sitten ( both in present Switzerland ).
• In 1474 Eyb finished his " Spiegel der Sitten " ( Mirror of Morals ), a lengthy work of ethical and moral content, probably based on some Latin original.
• Aulph Abbey was founded at the very end of the 11th century by monks from Molesme Abbey in Burgundy, including the eventual second abbot of Aulph Guarinus of Sitten, later Saint Guarinus.
• Before the 2002 prostitution law, the highest courts of Germany repeatedly ruled that prostitution offends good moral order ( " verst鲞t gegen die guten Sitten " ), with several legal consequences.
• Leo III partly acceded to this plea, and made Darantasia a metropolis with three suffragans, Aosta, Sitten ( Sion in French ), and Maurienne, but maintained the primacy of Vienne.
• He tells of his studies and his literary work in a letter to Bishop Hugo of Sitten ( 998 1017 ), and we also know of his activities through texts from his pupil Ekkehard IV.
• It included the album itself, and also the remastered version of their 1985 VHS release " Video, taivas ja t鋒det " and previously unreleased version of the track Vihre鋘 joen rannalla ( kauan sitten ).
• In Nurnberg in 1654 there was an anonymous German version omitting Bartoli's name, " Vertheidigung der Kunstliebenden und Gelehrten anstandigere Sitten, " a translation by Count Georg Adam von Kufstein ( 1605-1656 ).
• The "'Diocese of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg "'( ) is the name of a Roman Catholic diocese in Switzerland, immediately subject to the Holy See, comprising the Cantons of Sion ( Sitten ).
• He was archbishop of Siena in 1503, bishop of Sitten 1522, bishop of Aquila 1523, bishop of Albano in 1524, bishop of Palestrina in 1531, bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina in 1533, bishop of Ostia in 1535.
• Many vicissitudes followed, and the territorial limit of the powers of Metropolitan of Vienne followed the wavering frontier of the Kingdom of Burgundy and in 779, was considerably restricted by the organization of a new ecclesiastical province comprising Tarantaise, Aosta ( in Italy ) and Sitten ( or Sion in French; in Switzerland ).
• In association with the names of glacial geologists grouped in this area, it was named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee ( UK-APC ) in 1971 after Ignaz Venetz-Sitten ( known as Venetz, 1788 1859 ), a Swiss engineer and glacial geologist who, in 1821, first expressed in detail the idea that alpine glaciers were formerly much more extensive.
• Although the local folklore holds that the village's name came about from the story in which " Charlemagne had the W黵gassen dwellers strangled in the lanes for reverting to heathen customs ", or in German, " " Karl der Gro遝 hat die W黵gasser wegen eines R點kfalles in heidnische Sitten in den "'Gassen erw黵gen "'lassen " ", this is certainly untrue.
• Among his shorter philosophical and historical writings may be mentioned : " Ueber den Ursprung der Sitten, " 1860; " Ueber die Ideen in der Geschichte, " 1861; " Zur Lehre von den Sinneserscheinungen, " 1867; " Ein Psychologischer Blick in Unsere Zeit, " 1872; " Ideale Fragen, " 1878; " Erziehung und Geschichte, " 1881; and " Ueber die Reize des Spiels, " 1883.
• Still, in the 17th and 18th centuries, the idea of natural law as a basis for international law remained influential, and were further expressed in the works of Samuel von Pufendorf and Perpetual Peace " ( " Zum Ewigen Frieden ", 1795 ) and the " Metaphysics of Morals " ( " Metaphysik der Sitten ", 1797 ) for creating a new kind of international law.
• The term was also used by Immanuel Kant in a passage from his 1785 work, " Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals " ( " Grundlegung zur Metaphysik der Sitten " ) : " Misologie, d . i . [ das ist ] Ha?der Vernunft " translated by Thomas Kingsmill Abbott in 1895, straightforwardly, as : " " misology ", that is, hatred of reason ."