Advertisement
| katherine knight images: Women Who Kill Al Cimino, 2019-07-15 Women commit just 4% of homicides in comparison to men. But this disproportion can make their crimes seem all the more shocking. In this chilling casebook, Al Cimino explores 34 female murderers. We meet 'Angel of Death' Kristen Gilbert who induced multiple cardiac arrests among her patients while working as a hospital nurse, Enriqueta Martí, the 'Vampire of Barcelona' who killed children to make cosmetics, and many more. These case studies give riveting insight into the lives and motives of women who decided to commit the ultimate transgression. In many of these cases, the women had suffered years of abuse and psychological breakdown before their eventual crimes. Other times their heinous acts seemed to spring from nowhere, with an unpredictability that is haunting. |
| katherine knight images: Blood Stain Peter Lalor, 2005-10-01 The true story of Katherine Knight, the mother who became Australia's worst female killer. |
| katherine knight images: Spuds, Spam and Eating For Victory Katherine Knight, 2011-10-21 The battle to keep the nation fed during the Second World War was waged by an army of workers on the land and the resourcefulness of the housewives on the Kitchen Front. The rationing of food, clothing and other substances played a big part in making sure that everyone had a fair share of whatever was available. In this fascinating book, Katherine Knight looks at how experiences of rationing varied between rich and poor, town and country, and how ingenuous cooks often made a meal from poor ingredients. Charting the developments of the rationing programme throughtout the war and afterwards, Spuds, Spam and Eating for Victory documents the use of substitutions for luxury ingredients not available, resulting in delicacies such as carrot jam and oatmeal sausages. The introduction of Spam in America in the forties led to this canned spiced pork and ham becoming an iconic symbol of the worse period of shortage in the twentieth century. Seventy years after the outbreak of the Second World War, this book listens to some of the people who were young during the conflict share their memories, both sad and funny, of what it was like to eat for Victory. |
| katherine knight images: Women Who Kill Lindy Cameron, Ruth Wykes, 2011 TRUE CRIME. AUSTRALIAN. Women Who Kill investigates more than a dozen cases of murder in Australia and New Zealand where women have taken the lives of loved ones and total strangers for the thrill of it. |
| katherine knight images: The Transformations of Tragedy Fionnuala O’Neill Tonning, Erik Tonning, Jolyon Mitchell, 2019-11-26 The Transformations of Tragedy: Christian Influences from Early Modern to Modern explores the influence of Christian theology and culture upon the development of post-classical Western tragedy. The volume is divided into three parts: early modern, modern, and contemporary. This series of essays by established and emergent scholars offers a sustained study of Christianity’s creative influence upon experimental forms of Western tragic drama. Both early modern and modern tragedy emerged within periods of remarkable upheaval in Church history, yet Christianity’s diverse influence upon tragedy has too often been either ignored or denounced by major tragic theorists. This book contends instead that the history of tragedy cannot be sufficiently theorised without fully registering the impact of Christianity in transition towards modernity. |
| katherine knight images: The Power of Style Christian Allaire, 2021-04-27 Style is not just the clothes on our backs—it is self-expression, representation, and transformation. As a fashion-obsessed Ojibwe teen, Christian Allaire rarely saw anyone that looked like him in the magazines or movies he sought out for inspiration. Now the Fashion and Style Writer for Vogue, he is working to change that—because clothes are never just clothes. Men’s heels are a statement of pride in the face of LGTBQ+ discrimination, while ribbon shirts honor Indigenous ancestors and keep culture alive. Allaire takes the reader through boldly designed chapters to discuss additional topics like cosplay, make up, hijabs, and hair, probing the connections between fashion and history, culture, politics, and social justice. *A Junior Library Guild Gold Standard Selection |
| katherine knight images: Images of Whiteness Clarissa Behar, Anastasia Chung, 2019-01-04 This volume was first published by Inter-Disciplinary Press in 2013. This collection of works emerges from Interdisciplinary.Net’s second global conference on whiteness entitled Images of Whiteness. True to Interdisciplinary’s ethos, the conference draws scholars and activists from disciplines such as anthropology, education, art, counselling, cultural studies, gender studies, history, and literature, to engage in a dialogue on whiteness: how to see it, resist it, and challenge it. The chapters examine the images and effects of whiteness in literature, film, and television, as well as in ethnographic studies, and provide preliminary guidance to engage in anti-racist praxis and education. |
| katherine knight images: Canadian Art , 2000 |
| katherine knight images: Beyond Bad Sandra Lee, 2012-03-01 Beyond Bad is the shocking true story of Katherine Knight, a grandmother jailed for the most gruesome crime ever committed in Australia. Knight murdered, skinned and served up her de facto as a meal for his children. Beyond Bad is the shocking true story of Katherine Knight, the first Australian woman to be sentenced to serve out her life in prison. Her crime – the ritual slaying and skinning of her de facto husband for a cannibal feast – is the most gruesome ever committed in Australia. Knight, a 44-year-old abattoir worker, stabbed her de facto John Price 37 times, skinned his body, cooked his head, and served him up as a meal for his children. Beyond Bad explains what motivated Knight to commit such a heinous act and how it rocked the Hunter Valley town she lived in. |
| katherine knight images: Images and Relics John Dillenberger, 1999 John Dillenberger has written the first comprehensive account of the relation between the visual arts and theological currents in Europe during the first half of the sixteenth century. With an astute knowledge of the theology of the period and a keen interest in the lives and work of prominent artists, Dillenberger makes incisive connections that illuminate the cultural movements of the time. Images and Relics considers both popular and professional art within distinct religious contexts. It examines the works of Matthias Grunewald, Albrecht Durer, Lucas Cranach the Elder, Michelangelo, Hans Holbein the Younger, Hans Baldung Grien, and Albrecht Altdorfer, and demonstrates how these artists expressed and transformed the reigning theological ideas of their day. The book also addresses the range of iconoclastic movements from the 1520s to the 1570s, particularly in northern Europe. Finally, Dillenberger reflects on the ambiguity of the history of this period and its continuing impact on modern-day life. |
| katherine knight images: C Magazine , 1987 |
| katherine knight images: Images of Englishmen and Foreigners in the Drama of Shakespeare and His Contemporaries A. J. Hoenselaars, 1992 The connection between Renaissance ideas about the character of individual nations and the presentation of stage characters of various nationalities in the drama of Shakespeare and his contemporaries is examined in this volume. |
| katherine knight images: The Event, the Subject, and the Artwork R.A. Goodrich, Ann McCulloch, 2015-06-18 Partly guided by Alain Badiou's controversial Century and its interpretation of the events and art of the last century, this book opens debates about these for the twenty-first century. This book examines the extent to which such debates can be applied to the first decades of the twenty-first century and the extent to which analyses of events and subjectivities in the twentieth century can be re-thought from the perspective of this century. This book is also partly guided by Gilles Deleuze's ... |
| katherine knight images: Katherine Anya Seton, 2013 John of Gaunt and Katherine Swynford, Chaucer's sister-in-law, fall in love in the 14th century. |
| katherine knight images: The Real Thing Miles Orvell, 2014-08-25 In this classic study of the relationship between technology and culture, Miles Orvell demonstrates that the roots of contemporary popular culture reach back to the Victorian era, when mechanical replications of familiar objects reigned supreme and realism dominated artistic representation. Reacting against this genteel culture of imitation, a number of artists and intellectuals at the turn of the century were inspired by the machine to create more authentic works of art that were themselves real things. The resulting tension between a culture of imitation and a culture of authenticity, argues Orvell, has become a defining category in our culture. The twenty-fifth anniversary edition includes a new preface by the author, looking back on the late twentieth century and assessing tensions between imitation and authenticity in the context of our digital age. Considering material culture, photography, and literature, the book touches on influential figures such as writers Walt Whitman, Henry James, John Dos Passos, and James Agee; photographers Alfred Stieglitz, Walker Evans, and Margaret Bourke-White; and architect-designers Gustav Stickley and Frank Lloyd Wright. |
| katherine knight images: Nina in That Makes Me Mad! Hilary Knight, Steven Kroll, 2011-09-27 Lots of little, everyday frustrations make Nina mad, and she is very good at expressing her feelings. |
| katherine knight images: Tikvah , 1999 In this thoughtful and diverse collection, more than forty of America's most distinguished children's book creators, including fourteen Caldecott Medalists and Honor artists, share their reflections on human rights. Through words and pictures, they examine past, present, and future to foster a kinder, more tolerant world. |
| katherine knight images: Let's Count to 100! Masayuki Sebe, 2011-08 Illustrations with one hundred things in them, including mice, people, elephants, and more, introduce the concepts of numbers, few, many, and counting by tens. |
| katherine knight images: Dear Killer Katherine Ewell, 2014-04-01 Full of can't look away moments, Dear Killer is a psychological thriller perfect for fans of gritty realistic fiction such as Dan Wells's I Am Not a Serial Killer and Jay Asher's Thirteen Reasons Why, as well as television's Dexter. Rule One—Nothing is right, nothing is wrong. Kit looks like your average seventeen-year-old high school student, but she has a secret—she's London's notorious Perfect Killer. She chooses who to murder based on letters left in a secret mailbox, and she's good—no, perfect—at what she does. Her moral nihilism—the fact that she doesn't believe in right and wrong—makes being a serial killer a whole lot easier . . . until she breaks her own rules by befriending someone she's supposed to murder, as well as the detective in charge of the Perfect Killer case. As New York Times bestselling author of the Gone series Michael Grant says, Dear Killer is shocking, mesmerizing, and very smart. |
| katherine knight images: The Egg Tree , 1950 Katy's Easter morning discovery renews the tradition of the Easter egg tree. |
| katherine knight images: Wooden Images Juanita Ballew Wood, 1999 Using 163 photographs of images carved on the underside of medieval choir stalls in the churches and cathedrals of England in the thirteenth through sixteenth centuries, this work provides a spirited examination of the social history of ordinary men and women during the late-medieval period. This examination is particularly useful in that the choir stalls have become less accessible to the public in recent years. Misericords have received some scholarly attention, but this work is the first to interpret the carvings as social commentary. They are not examined as decorative embellishments or pieces of church furniture, but rather read as intimate glimpses into the thoughts, actions, and beliefs of a segment of the English medieval population. Whatever amused, angered, frightened, or elated the common person is recorded here in these extraordinary records. |
| katherine knight images: Never to Be Released Paul B. Kidd, 2007-11-10 This is a book about violent crime. Never to be released-a rare recommendation reserved for the most vicious of killers. The mass murderers. The serial killers. The child murderers. Those who rape and murder in gangs. With the help of legendary police rounds reporter, the late Joe Morris, Paul B. Kidd has compiled the inside stories of Australia's most horrendous crimes to help ensure that their perpetrators remain behind bars. |
| katherine knight images: Images, Idolatry, and Iconoclasm in Late Medieval England Jeremy Dimmick, James Simpson, Nicolette Zeeman, 2002-02-14 This book capitalizes on brilliant recent work on sixteenth-century iconoclasm to extend the study of images, both their making and their breaking, into an earlier period and wider discursive territories. Pressures towards iconoclasm are powerfully registered in fourteenth and fifteenth-century writings, both heterodox and orthodox, just as the use of images is central to the practice of both politics and religion. The governance of images turns out, indeed, to be central to governance itself. It is also of critical concern in any moment of historical change, when new cultural forms must incorporate or destroy the images of the old order. The iconoclast redescribes images as pure matter, objects of idolatry worthy only of the hammer. Issues of historical memory, no less than of social ethics, are, then, inherent to the making, love, and destruction of images. These issues are the consistent concern of the essays of this volume, essays commissioned from a range of outstanding late medievalists in a variety of disciplines: literature, art history, Biblical studies, and intellectual history. |
| katherine knight images: A Christmas Stocking Story Hilary Knight, 2003-09-23 Here are Stork, Hippo, Lion, Fish, Elephant, Snake, Fox, and Bug. When Santa has a stocking mix-up flop, these clever animals fix it with a merry Christmas swap! |
| katherine knight images: Fuse Magazine , 2003 |
| katherine knight images: The Storybook Knight Helen Docherty, 2016-09-06 Age Level: 4 to 8 | Grade Level: K to 4 What's a knight's greatest power? Stories, of course! From the beloved author/illustrator team behind The Snatchabook comes the ultimate storytime book about castles, knights, dragons, and the power of stories! Even dragons love a good story... Leo was a gentle knight in thought and word and deed. While other knights liked fighting, Leo liked to sit and read... When Leo's mom and dad pack him off to fight a dragon, he takes a shield, a sword—and a pile of his favorite books. But can a story be as mighty as a sword? This delightful rhyming story about books and the joy of reading is also perfect for kids who love dragon books, adventures, brave knights, and books about castles! An Autumn 2016 Kids Indie Next Pick A 2017-2018 SSYRA Jr. List Title Praise for The Snatchabook: #1 Indie Next Pick I dare you to try to read The Snatch-a-book silently to yourself. You can't do it. The book is so wonderful it demands to be read out loud. And besides, if you didn't read the book out loud, how would the Snatch-a-book hear it?—Caldecott Medalist Brian Selznick This ever-so-sweet story begs to be read out loud. —Booklist The gorgeous illustrations are a perfect match for the lively text. This book is a fabulous fit for both storytime and one-on-one reading. Children will be begging for this book to be read to them every night–clever ones will claim they want to keep the Snatchabook happy. —School Library Journal The husband-and-wife team of the Dochertys have a winner in this heartwarming tribute to the essential role of bedtime reading in the lives of families. —Publishers Weekly The story is sweet and the illustrations darling. —Kirkus This whodunit with an uplifting ending will appeal to fans of How the Grinch Stole Christmas! . . . [it] celebrates bedtime reading as a ritual to be revered, and features a thief who merely wants to share in the fun. —Shelf Awareness Pro |
| katherine knight images: Jacob Have I Loved Katherine Paterson, 1990-02-02 Esau have I hated . . . Sara Louise Bradshaw is sick and tired of her beautiful twin Caroline. Ever since they were born, Caroline has been the pretty one, the talented one, the better sister. Even now, Caroline seems to take everything: Louise's friends, their parents' love, her dreams for the future. For once in her life, Louise wants to be the special one. But in order to do that, she must first figure out who she is . . . and find a way to make a place for herself outside her sister's shadow. |
| katherine knight images: Where's Wallace? Hilary Knight, 2000 An orangutan, loose from the zoo, visits all the busiest spots in town. The reader helps to find him. |
| katherine knight images: Parallelogramme , 1986 |
| katherine knight images: Sugaring Time Kathryn Lasky, 1986-10-31 Grade level: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, p, e, i. |
| katherine knight images: Knight's Mistress C. C. Gibbs, 2012 Katherine Hart is thrilled to be recruited by Knight Enterprises, the most prestigious venture-capital company in the world. That is, until she makes the acquaintance of the company's infamous CEO, Dominic Knight. At thirty-two, Dominic is a self-made billionaire with a fearsome ambition and a temper to match. He is also impossibly attractive and dangerously charming when he wants to be. To Kate, Dominic seems like the perfect predator, and she resolves to be cautious despite the obvious chemistry between them, telling herself she can always leave if Dominic grows too demanding. What she doesn't know is that the decision isn't hers to make... Dominic Knight has found a new plaything, and Mr. Knight always gets what he wants. |
| katherine knight images: Kathy the Cannibal Sandra Lee, 2004 Kathy the Cannibalis the shocking true story of Katherine Knight and her heinous crimes—the ritual slaying of her partner for a cannibal feast. Knight, a 44-year-old slaughterhouse worker, stabbed father-of-three John Price 37 times, skinned his body, cooked his head and served him up for his children in an atrocious act that rocked her town and chilled the world to the bone. Drawing on numerous firsthand accounts and a detailed assessment of Kathy's personal life, this is a disturbing profile of normality twisted out of all recognition into the dark world of the remorseless psychopath.Kathy the Cannibaloffers an insight into the true motivation behind such a grotesque act, and is a horrifying story of love, lust, revenge, and murder—all the more shocking because every word is true. |
| katherine knight images: Den of Vipers K. A. Knight, 2025-03-04 The Vipers run this town and everyone in it. Their deals are as sordid as their business, and their reputation is enough to bring a grown man to his knees, forcing him to beg for mercy. They are not people you mess with, yet my dad did. The old man ran up a debt with them and then sold me to cover his losses. Yes, sold me. They own me now. I'm theirs in every sense of the word. But I've never been meek and compliant. These men, they look at me with longing. Their scarred, blood-stained hands holding me tight. They want everything I am, everything I have to give, and won't stop until they get just that. They can own my body, but they will never have my heart.The Vipers? I'm going to make them regret the day they took me. This girl? She bites too.-- |
| katherine knight images: Christs Victorie Over Sathans Tyrannie Thomas Mason, 1615 |
| katherine knight images: Desire Change Heather Davis, 2017-06-26 In the resistance to the violence of gender-based oppression, vibrant – but often ignored – worlds have emerged, full of nuance, humour, and beauty. Correcting an absence of writing about contemporary feminist work by Canadian artists, Desire Change considers the resurgence of feminist art, thought, and practice in the past decade by examining artworks that respond to themes of diversity and desire. Essays by historians, artists, and curators present an overview of a range of artistic practices including performance, installation, video, textiles, and photography. Contributors address the desire for change through three central frames: how feminist art has significantly contributed to the complex understanding of gender as it intersects with sexuality and race; the necessary critique of patriarchy and institutions as they relate to colonization within the Canadian nation-state; and the ways in which contemporary critiques are formed and expressed. Heavily illustrated with representative works, Desire Change raises both the stakes and the concerns of contemporary feminist art, with an understanding that feminism is always and necessarily plural. |
| katherine knight images: Species, Phantasms, and Images Carolyn P. Collette, 2001 An interpretation of The Canterbury Tales within the context of medieval thinking about the nature and function of the senses |
| katherine knight images: Angry Birds Explore the World! National Geographic Kids, 2014-07-08 Travel the world with the Angry Birds! Let Red, the Blues, Chuck and Bomb introduce you to amazing landmarks, remarkable geographical features, and astonishing inhabitants. Meet a macaroni penguin in Antarctica, pose with Chuck next to Mount Rushmore in North America, and get to know the rarely seen Matis people from Brazil's Amazon rain forest. With help from the rollicking Rovio Angry Birds and the expert fact-ologists at National Geographic Kids magazine, Explore The World! is packed with cool info, amazing maps and photos, and lots of brain-tingling exercises, activities, and games to ensure that kid-size travelers have both a fun-tastic and smart-errific journey around the globe. Zip up your suitcase and get ready to fly! |
| katherine knight images: Humble and Kind Lori McKenna, 2021-03-02 Award-winning songwriter Lori McKenna's iconic song--as popularized by Tim McGraw--is the perfect basis for a picture book that celebrates family and togetherness. Hold the door, say please, say thank you Don't steal, don't cheat, and don't lie I know you got mountains to climb but Always stay humble and kind Humble and Kind is a picture book based on Lori McKenna's song, popularized by Tim McGraw. McKenna later recorded the song on her ninth studio album, The Bird and the Rifle. Lovingly illustrated by Katherine Blackmore, this gentle picture book tells the story of a family who is striving to remain humble and kind. We follow the family through their daily lives as they find different ways to lend a hand to each other and to their broader community. Full of touching scenes of familial relationships, Humble and Kind will teach adults and children alike the power of family while introducing them to this beautiful song. [McKenna] digs deeply into topics that could devolve into cliché in less capable hands. --NPR What could easily have been platitudes turn out to be bits of hard-won wisdom...When she gets around to that chorus, to that loving reminder to rise above your basest fears and to 'always stay humble and kind,' it's a startlingly powerful moment. --Pitchfork |
| katherine knight images: Images and Ideas in Literature of the English Renaissance Patrick Grant, 2015-12-22 |
| katherine knight images: Image, Text, and Religious Reform in Fifteenth-Century England Shannon Gayk, 2010-09-30 Focusing on the period between the Wycliffite critique of images and Reformation iconoclasm, Shannon Gayk investigates the sometimes complementary and sometimes fraught relationship between vernacular devotional writing and the religious image. She examines how a set of fifteenth-century writers, including Lollard authors, John Lydgate, Thomas Hoccleve, John Capgrave, and Reginald Pecock, translated complex clerical debates about the pedagogical and spiritual efficacy of images and texts into vernacular settings and literary forms. These authors found vernacular discourse to be a powerful medium for explaining and reforming contemporary understandings of visual experience. In its survey of the function of literary images and imagination, the epistemology of vision, the semiotics of idols, and the authority of written texts, this study reveals a fifteenth century that was as much an age of religious and literary exploration, experimentation, and reform as it was an age of regulation. |
Katherine - Wikipedia
Katherine (/ k æ θ ə r ɪ n /), also spelled Catherine and other variations, is a feminine given name. The name and its variants are popular in countries where large Christian populations exist, …
Meaning, origin and history of the name Katherine
May 29, 2020 · In the United States the spelling Katherine has been more popular since 1973. Famous bearers of the name include Catherine of Siena, a 14th-century mystic, and Catherine …
Katherine - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
5 days ago · The name Katherine is a girl's name of Greek origin meaning "pure". Katherine is one of the oldest, most diverse, and all-around best names: it's powerful, feminine, royal, …
Katherine Meaning, Origin, History, And Popularity - MomJunction
Jun 24, 2024 · A classic, Katherine comes from the Greek word for pure and has been a part of religious history. Continue reading to learn more about it.
Katherine Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, Girl Names Like Katherine …
Katherine is a timeless classic name that has been popular for centuries and has a rich history and origin. The name is derived from Greek and means “pure leader,” which is fitting for any …
Katherine Name Meaning: Middle Names, History & Gender
Feb 17, 2025 · Katherine was such a popular name in the 1500s in England that three of King Henry VIII’s six wives were either Katherine or Catherine. His first marriage to Catherine of …
Katherine: Name Meaning and Origin - SheKnows
Katherine is a traditionally feminine name with roots in Latin, Irish/Gaelic, and Greek. Its original form in Latin is Katharina; in Greek, Aikaterina.
Katherine - Name Meaning, What does Katherine mean? - Think Baby Names
What does Katherine mean? K atherine as a girls' name is pronounced KATH-rin, KATH-er-rin. It is of Greek origin, and the meaning of Katherine is "pure". From the word katharos. The name …
Katherine: Name Meaning, Popularity and Info on …
Jun 4, 2025 · The name Katherine is primarily a female name of Greek origin that means Pure. Click through to find out more information about the name Katherine on BabyNames.com.
Katherine - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Katherine is a female name that is very popular in multiple countries, and especially so in Christian countries. It is of Greek origin and means "pure" or "clear." [1] The pronunciation of …
Katherine - Wikipedia
Katherine (/ k æ θ ə r ɪ n /), also spelled Catherine and other variations, is a feminine given name. The name and its variants are popular in countries where large Christian populations exist, …
Meaning, origin and history of the name Katherine
May 29, 2020 · In the United States the spelling Katherine has been more popular since 1973. Famous bearers of the name include Catherine of Siena, a 14th-century mystic, and Catherine …
Katherine - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
5 days ago · The name Katherine is a girl's name of Greek origin meaning "pure". Katherine is one of the oldest, most diverse, and all-around best names: it's powerful, feminine, royal, …
Katherine Meaning, Origin, History, And Popularity - MomJunction
Jun 24, 2024 · A classic, Katherine comes from the Greek word for pure and has been a part of religious history. Continue reading to learn more about it.
Katherine Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, Girl Names Like Katherine ...
Katherine is a timeless classic name that has been popular for centuries and has a rich history and origin. The name is derived from Greek and means “pure leader,” which is fitting for any …
Katherine Name Meaning: Middle Names, History & Gender
Feb 17, 2025 · Katherine was such a popular name in the 1500s in England that three of King Henry VIII’s six wives were either Katherine or Catherine. His first marriage to Catherine of …
Katherine: Name Meaning and Origin - SheKnows
Katherine is a traditionally feminine name with roots in Latin, Irish/Gaelic, and Greek. Its original form in Latin is Katharina; in Greek, Aikaterina.
Katherine - Name Meaning, What does Katherine mean? - Think Baby Names
What does Katherine mean? K atherine as a girls' name is pronounced KATH-rin, KATH-er-rin. It is of Greek origin, and the meaning of Katherine is "pure". From the word katharos. The name …
Katherine: Name Meaning, Popularity and Info on BabyNames.com
Jun 4, 2025 · The name Katherine is primarily a female name of Greek origin that means Pure. Click through to find out more information about the name Katherine on BabyNames.com.
Katherine - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Katherine is a female name that is very popular in multiple countries, and especially so in Christian countries. It is of Greek origin and means "pure" or "clear." [1] The pronunciation of …
