16th century road to Madrid
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AnswerCrossword Clue
CAMINOREAL16th century road to Madrid
dandipratsilver coin of 16th-century England, equal to about twopence
ELIZABETH16th-century monarch credited with presenting 91--100-Acrosses to guests
cinquecento(Italian) the 16th century, esp in reference to Italian art and architecture
cinquecentosCINQUECENTO, (Italian) the 16th century, esp in reference to Italian art and architecture
eldoradoa city or country of fabulous riches held by 16th century explorers to exist in South America
cinquecentoThe 16th century as a period of Italian art, architecture, or literature, with a reversion to classical forms
plateresqueof, relating to, or being a 16th century Spanish architectural style characterized by elaborate ornamentation suggestive of silver plate
peasecodthe front of a 16th-century doublet, quilted or stuffed to form a pointed bulge over the stomach and abdomen
virginalsAn early spinet with the strings parallel to the keyboard, typically rectangular, and popular in 16th and 17th century houses
culverinsA 16th- or 17th- century cannon with a relatively long barrel for its bore, typically about 10 to 13 feet long
euphuistsaffected style in imitation of that of Lyly, fashionable in England about the end of the 16th century, characterized chiefly by long series of antitheses and frequent similes relating to mythological natural history, and alliteration
euphuistaffected style in imitation of that of Lyly, fashionable in England about the end of the 16th century, characterized chiefly by long series of antitheses and frequent similes relating to mythological natural history, and alliteration
euphuismaffected style in imitation of that of Lyly, fashionable in England about the end of the 16th century, characterized chiefly by long series of antitheses and frequent similes relating to mythological natural history, and alliteration
madrigalsA part-song for several voices, esp. one of the Renaissance period, typically arranged in elaborate counterpoint and without instrumental accompaniment. Originally used of a genre of 14th-century Italian songs, the term now usually refers to English or Italian songs of the late 16th and early 17th c., in a free style strongly influenced by the text