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In Amsterdam, seamstresses acquired an independent guild in 1579. In several other cities of the Netherlands, they obtained subordinate positions in the tailors' guilds during the late 17th and 18th centuries. [54] Frenchwomen provided vocational training to apprentices. In apprenticeship contracts the names and trades of spouses would both ...
The Guild, Preston, a grade II listed public house in Preston, England; The Guild of European Research-Intensive Universities, a network of European research universities; The Guild, short common name of the Church of Scotland Guild (formerly the Woman's Guild) S-25 Berkut (NATO reporting name SA-1 "Guild"), a Soviet surface-to-air missile system
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It includes guilds of merchants and other trades, both those relating to specific trades, and the general guilds merchant in Glasgow and Preston. No religious guilds survive, and the guilds of freemen in some towns and cities are not listed. Almost all guilds were founded by the end of the 17th century, although some went out of existence and ...
Based on their database of 230,000 guilds, GuildOx has come up with the top 20 most popular guild names. Interestingly there are no guild names that really run away with the list -- the most ...
Life Healing Sect (救世教), also known by its corporate name Community of the Awakening to the Goodness (悟善社) Way of the True Emptiness (真空道) Confucian Way of the Gods (儒宗神教) Harmonious Church of the Three-in-One (三一教协会) Black Dragon School (黑龍門) Dragon Slaying Gang (屠龍幫) Shennong Gang (神農幫)
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House no. Illustration Name Affectation Description 8 L'Étoile (Dutch: De Sterre; "The Star") House of the Amman: Built in 1695–96. It was demolished in 1853 with the whole side of the street whose corner it occupies, and which was then called the Rue de l'Étoile / Sterrestraat, to allow the passage of a horse-drawn tramway.