Crossword clues for medallions
medallions
Wiktionary
n. (plural of medallion English)
Wikipedia
Medallions (the original Polish title: Medaliony) is a book consisting of eight short stories by the Polish author Zofia Nałkowska.
The book was originally published in 1946, soon after the end of the World War II. In it, Nałkowska calmly related selected stories of Nazi atrocities in Poland and the fates of their victims. Nałkowska was a member of a special committee for the investigation of Nazi crimes in Poland, therefore she had learned facts directly from the victims and witnesses.
Northwestern University Press 1Part of the text was published in English in the Introduction to Modern Polish Literature edited by Adam Gillon and Ludwik Krzyżanowski, before the complete edition was made available by the Northwestern University Press in 1999.
Usage examples of "medallions".
Figuring the medallions might have been in the shipment, I came on out.
In a separate notation it says, 'These medallions seem old and valuable.
Those medallions have served their purpose, so I'll give him the one I have.
If a road is more than four cubits wide, it's a highway, and the ruler must collect tariffs, and only those with the medallions may use it.
I was told about traders and haulers, and how to set up the medallions, and the general rates for wagon and cart sizes.
The most medallions given out from all guardhouses in a full year has been slightly over two score.
Those with small amounts of goods who sell in the squares, the golds they pay for medallions are those we would not see otherwise.
Do they wait when they remove the medallions, or does someone get hurt?
Blood ran down his cheek where the edge of one of the medallions had sliced it open.
He wore gold rings in his mustache, gold bells in his braid, and a heavy belt of solid gold medallions around his waist, but his chest was bare.
He was looking on her swollen breasts and the curve of her belly with approval, and Dany could see the shape of his manhood pressing through his horsehide trousers, below the heavy gold medallions of his belt.
The medallions were pure gold, massive and ornate, each one as large as a man's hand.
Drogo tossed in the belt and watched without expression as the medallions turned red and began to lose their shape.
Next to him was a pretty young woman selling Lannisport goldwork, rings and brooches and torcs and exquisitely wrought medallions suitable for belting.
She dressed him in horsehair leggings and high boots, buckling a belt heavy with gold and silver medallions about his waist.