By the dawns early light?
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
EASTBy the dawn's early light?
DAYBREAK"The dawn's early light."
DAWNS"By the ... early light . . . "
DAWNS"... by the ... early light ..."
DAWNS"By the ... early light ..."
DAWNS"... by the ... early light"
DAWNS". . . by the ... early light . . ."
DAWNS" . . . by the ... early light": Key
VHSTechnology beset by piracy in the early 1980s
makothe teeth of the mako worn as a decoration by early Maoris
fallscome or go as if by falling darkness falls early in the winter
spencersA short, close-fitting jacket, worn by women and children in the early 19th century
velocipedeAn early form of bicycle propelled by working pedals on cranks fitted to the front axle
velocipedesAn early form of bicycle propelled by working pedals on cranks fitted to the front axle
aeolipileround vessel caused to rotate by the force of tangentially escaping steam: an early example of jet propulsion
velocipedeto travel by velocipede, an early form of bicycle, orig one propelled by the feet on the ground
eolipileround vessel caused to rotate by the force of tangentially escaping steam: an early example of jet propulsion
bostonvariety of whist, popular in the early 19th century, played by four persons with two packs of cards
velocipededVELOCIPEDE, to travel by velocipede, an early form of bicycle, orig one propelled by the feet on the ground
velocipedingVELOCIPEDE, to travel by velocipede, an early form of bicycle, orig one propelled by the feet on the ground
foliaearly medieval Iberian dance accompanied by mime and songs, performed during celebrations of the solstice and New Year festivals
uta syllable used for the first note in the diatonic scale in an early solmization system and later replaced by do
utsa syllable used for the first note in the diatonic scale in an early solmization system and later replaced by do
scholion(Greek) a marginal annotation; specifically, an explanatory comment on the text of a classic author by an early grammarian also SCHOLIUM
ruffeda large round collar of pleated muslin or linen worn by men and women of the late 16th and early 17th centuries
tallagescompulsory tax levied by the Norman and early Angevin kings of England upon the demesne lands of the crown and upon all royal towns
tallagecompulsory tax levied by the Norman and early Angevin kings of England upon the demesne lands of the crown and upon all royal towns
oriflammean inspiring standard or symbol; the orange-red flag of the Abbey of St. Denis, used as standard by the early kings of France
oriflammesORIFLAMME, an inspiring standard or symbol; the orange-red flag of the Abbey of St. Denis, used as standard by the early kings of France
vesicaelliptical figure in pointed form, usually one made by the intersection of two arcs and used, esp. in early Christian art, as an emblem of Christ
vesicaeelliptical figure in pointed form, usually one made by the intersection of two arcs and used, esp. in early Christian art, as an emblem of Christ
narthexesAn antechamber, porch, or distinct area at the western entrance of some early Christian churches, separated off by a railing and used by catechumens, penitents, etc
musetteFrench bagpipe of the 17th and early 18th centuries, with several chambers and drones, and with the wind supplied by a bellows rather than a blowpipe
pavislarge oblong shield of the late 14th through the early 16th centuries, often covering the entire body and used esp. by archers and soldiers of the infantry
paviselarge oblong shield of the late 14th through the early 16th centuries, often covering the entire body and used esp. by archers and soldiers of the infantry
spermatogoniumA cell produced at an early stage in the formation of spermatozoa, formed in the wall of a seminiferous tubule and giving rise by mitosis to spermatocytes
spermatogoniaA cell produced at an early stage in the formation of spermatozoa, formed in the wall of a seminiferous tubule and giving rise by mitosis to spermatocytes
celandinesA common plant of the buttercup family that produces yellow flowers in the early spring, reproducing either by seed or by bulbils at the base of the stems
abraxasword of unknown significance found on charms, esp. amulets, of the late Greco-Roman world and linked with both Gnostic beliefs and magical practices by the early church fathers
morionopen helmet of the 16th and early 17th centuries, worn by common soldiers and usually having a flat or turned-down brim and a crest from front to back