Synonyms for gby or Related words with gby

gchemicals              partschemicals              gbyk              gchemical              gthe              manufacturedby              chemicalco              pergafast              partsjapan              palanil              dainichiseikacolor              chemicalindustries              partschemical              unidic              specialtychemicals              additol              specialtyciba              nipponshokubai              partsltd              partsnippon              partsirgacure              cibaspecialty              chemicalsmfg              gcompound              dystar              partsname              weightby              partsdispersant              partskagaku              sandoplast              partsby              bybasf              pelnox              gpure              partsco              irgazine              bky              gpolymerizable              gadditive              andchemicals              bymitsui              mitsubishichemical              byasahi              partsphthalocyanine              weightchemicals              bynihon              gciba              kayaset              finechemicals              glvo             



Examples of "gby"
The colonial development of Cananea was influenced gby the nearby missions of Arizpe, Santa María and Cocóspera. In the middle of the nineteenth century Cananea became part of the province of Sonora, becoming a "real de minas". On 8 November 1901, Cananea was raised to municipal status, after having been part of the municipality of Fronteras.
Archaeological findings in 2009 show that the hominids who inhabited the area exploited Lake Hula fish. Analysis of the fish remains recovered from the archaeological site of Gesher Benot Ya‘aqov (GBY) have shown that they exploited a wide range of fish including catfish, tilapia and carp. Some of the carp were over a meter long. Tools to light fires and crack nuts were also discovered at the site.
The bridges built here in the past have led to the site's Arabic name, "Jisr Banât Ya'qūb" (), lit. "Daughters of Jacob Bridge", translated to Hebrew as "Gesher Bnot Ya'akov", the name under which it is known today in Israel. The Hebrew name, written Gesher Benot Ya'aqov and abbreviated as GBY, is how the very important prehistoric archaeological site is known to the academic world. The modern bridge is part of Highway 91 and straddles the border between Israel and the Israeli-occupied portion of the Golan Heights. It is of strategic military significance as it is one of the few fixed crossing points over the upper Jordan River which enable access from the Golan Heights to the Upper Galilee.
Archaeological excavations at the prehistoric Gesher Benot Ya'aqov site (GBY) have revealed evidence of human habitation in the area, from as early as 750,000 years ago. Archaeologists from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem claim that the site provides evidence of "advanced human behavior" half a million years earlier than has previously been estimated as possible. Their report describes a layer at the site belonging to the Acheulian (a culture dating to the Lower Palaeolithic, at the very beginning of the Stone Age), where numerous stone tools, animal bones and plant remains have been found. According to the archaeologists Paul Pettitt and Mark White, the site has produced the earliest widely accepted evidence for the use of fire, dated approximately 790,000 years ago.