Examples of using Flourished in English and their translations into Thai
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Having found their ideal environment, these pioneers eagerly set root and flourished on the islands' tranquil shores. 2 x 4.
And as trade flourished, so did technologies that facilitated it, like carts, ships, roads, and ports.
Osu once flourished as Nagoya's No. 1 entertainment quarter, and is a place where you will….
Kuoishi flourished as a logistic hub located almost in the middle of the main road between Akita and Hokkaido.
The city of Hagi flourished as a castle town after Mori Terumoto built Hagi Castle in 1604.
Since the 12th century port cities have flourished, the emirates have participated in the developed trading network of the Indian Ocean, cultural and commodity exchange is flourishing. .
The place where the divinities of Shinto and the deities of Buddhism coexist was flourished unique religious culture.
Kitsuki flourished as a castle town, and a number of the town's treasures are on display at the Kitsuki Castle Town Historical Museum.
At this point, usually require a small amount of trial production batch and then find out where it is not sufficient to improve in this case, prototype manufacturing will emerge as a relatively independent industry and flourished.
In the medieval period, powerful samurai generals had their residences in this area. Particularly in the Edo Period, Ibaraki was an important transportation hub due to its proximity to Edo. The Tokugawa feudal clan was located in Mito at that time, and Ibaraki flourished as the center of local politics, economy and culture.
During the Period of Warring States, Sakai flourished as a port for trade. It developed trade with overseas nations, and became a rich, liberal self-governing city. In the spring of 2006, Sakai became a Government Ordinance City. Take a tour around the town of Sakai, with its unique history and spirit, in Osaka's only streetcar.
With post towns and merchant towns that flourished in the 17th to 19th centuries and the red buildings of a mountain village, once a major production area of“Bengala” color pigment made from oxidized iron, still standing, Okayama is home to many townscapes where visitors can still feel the history of Japan. Such areas are still occupied today by residents dedicated to keeping the landscape of these historical towns alive.
This temple was registered as a“Historic Monument of Ancient Nara” and became a UNESCO's World Heritage site in 1998. In the past, Toshodaiji flourished as the first headquarters of the Ritsu-shu school of Buddhism. Built by monk Jianzhen from Tang Dynasty China, the temple is also famous as the place where he spent his later years, constructed the temple's main hall, started an auditorium and also contains many other historical artefacts.
Nihonbashi flourished as the center of the premodern city of Edo. Highlights include established and renowned restaurants, new commercial facilities, and casual experiences of traditional Japanese culture. Stroll the streets while admiring historic buildings, and take part in fun events like a cherry blossom festival and the Nihonbashi-Kyobashi Festival.
The fourth floor of the international terminal has a treat in store for visitors. Edo Ko-Ji is an area that harkens back to the years between 17th and 19th century Japan, when Tokyo first flourished as the center of the nation's government and economy. Visit shops offering unique locally-made souvenirs, from ceramics to woodblock prints. Dine at one of the many restaurants serving both local specialties and international cuisine.
Ratnagiri was established no later than the reign of the Gupta king Narasimha Baladitya in the first half of the sixth century CE, and flourished until the twelfth century CE.
Kumamoto is located in the center of Kumamoto Prefecture. The area around Kumamoto Station has flourished as an area for shopping and gourmet food. In particular, Shimo-tori shopping street and Kami-tori shopping street are the main shopping areas. At the Sun Road Shin-shigai area near Shimo-tori shopping street, there are movie theaters and other facilities. Along Shower Street, fashionable cafes and stores can be found and looks much like a street in Europe. Find your favorite shopping area while taking a stroll.
Sawara, 30 minutes from JR Narita Station, flourished during the Edo period as the center of rice shipping to Edo(Tokyo). Historical buildings lined up along the canal on both sides include several still-operating shops built in the 19th century. Tourists can enjoy boat tours through the canal. If you are lucky and visit Sawara in June when irises are in bloom, you might have a chance to witness a traditional wedding ceremony of the area.
The Shonai area located in Yamagata is formed up of Sakata and Tsuruoka City. In the past, Sakata flourished as a port for Kitamaebune ships, and as a result became a melting pot for many cultures and fostered a spirit of open-mindedness. When winter melts into spring every year( around late February or early March to early April), Sakata City showcases a wide variety of Hina dolls contributed by families that came from generations of maritime traders both from the business and political world.
For 100.000 years our civilization flourished.