First submitted | December 15, 2018 |
Times taken | 19,486 |
Average score | 66.7% |
Rating | 4.09 |
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painter |
erupted in 79 A.D. |
former republic |
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dracula inspiration |
war |
monarch |
Vietnam War |
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tribe - 500 A.D |
philosopher |
seafaring people |
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city where two Shakespeare plays are set |
goddess |
briefly independent republic, 1777–1791 |
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family |
treaty |
Norse mythological figures |
Treaty of Versailles |
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artist who gave his name to a style of facial hair |
holiest city in Hinduism, formerly known as Benares |
launched in 1977, it left the solar system in 2012 |
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the 'Van' means 'of'...'von' is the German version of 'of'.
So it says Vincent of Gogh from an English perspective, though, indeed most English speakers don't see the difference. Either way, it is not a double surname. We Dutch list people the folks like:
(van) Gogh, Vincent,
or
Gogh, Vincent (van),
or that kind of style.
(At least I can't find an explanation of the design past "random" or "irregular" or "natural" pattern.)