Explore: Transformation Graphe

devised the term orthographic – from the Greek orthos ("straight") and graphē ("drawing") – for the projection. However, the name analemma, which also

procedure at the end of the fifth century because it was replaced by the graphe paranomon, a regular court action under which a much larger number of politicians

from the Greek words φωνή (phonē, meaning 'sound' or 'voice') and γραφή (graphē, meaning 'writing'). Similarly, the terms "gramophone" and "graphophone"

in the Aegean. For late-antique Greece, a paradigm of prosperity and transformation is more accurate and useful than a paradigm of decline and fall." Bernhardt

non orientés dont on peut orienter les arrêtes de manière à obtenir le graphe d'une relation d'ordre", Les Comptes rendus de l'Académie des sciences,

cameras. The word comes from the Greek φῶς ‘’phos’’ ("light") and γραφή ‘’graphê’’ ("drawing" or "writing"), literally meaning "drawing with light". Traditionally

(2005) The Rise of Bronze Age Society: Travels, Transmissions and Transformations Cambridge University Press Krzyszkowska, Olga (1999). "So Where's the

Oceanography (from Ancient Greek ὠκεανός (ōkeanós) 'ocean' and γραφή (graphḗ) 'writing'), also known as oceanology, sea science, ocean science, and marine

Bouchet, André; Fouquet, Jean-Luc (1983), "Trois types de décompositions d'un graphe en chaînes", in C. Berge; D. Bresson; P. Camion; J.F. Maurras; F. Sterboul

(2006). I Visigoti e la rinascita culturale del secolo VII (in Italian). Graphe.it Edizioni. p. 57. ISBN 88-89840-06-4. Lodewijckx, Marc (1996). Archaeological