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Mountain range in Antarctica
The Shackleton Range (80°30′S 25°00′W / 80.500°S 25.000°W / -80.500; -25.000) is a mountain range in Antarctica that rises to 1,875 metres (6,152 ft)
Shackleton_Range
Anglo-Irish Antarctic explorer (1874–1922)
Sir Ernest Henry Shackleton (15 February 1874 – 5 January 1922) was an Anglo-Irish Antarctic explorer who led three British expeditions to the Antarctic
Ernest_Shackleton
Large ice-covered dome in Antarctica
between Stratton Glacier and Gordon Glacier in the central part of the Shackleton Range, Antarctica. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic
Fuchs_Dome
Mountains in Antarctica
152 ft), lying east of Glen Glacier in the south-central part of the Shackleton Range. The Read Mountains were first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic
Read_Mountains
British geographer and politician (1911–1994)
Edward Arthur Alexander Shackleton, Baron Shackleton (15 July 1911 – 22 September 1994) was a British geographer, Royal Air Force officer and Labour Party
Edward Shackleton, Baron Shackleton
Edward_Shackleton,_Baron_Shackleton
Earth's southernmost continent
to form the Transantarctic Mountains. In coastal areas such as the Shackleton Range and Victoria Land, some faulting has occurred. Coal was first recorded
Antarctica
Mountain range in Antarctica
Alexandra Range Beardmore Glacier Taz Glacier Shackleton Glacier Liv Glacier Amundsen Glacier Scott Glacier Bush Mountains Commonwealth Range Dominion Range Herbert
Transantarctic_Mountains
British long-range maritime patrol aircraft
The Avro Shackleton is a British long-range maritime patrol aircraft (MPA) which was used by the Royal Air Force (RAF) and the South African Air Force
Avro_Shackleton
2002 British television miniseries
Shackleton is a 2002 British television miniseries. It was written and directed by Charles Sturridge and starred Kenneth Branagh as explorer Sir Ernest
Shackleton_(2002_TV_series)
Miller Range Shackleton Range Terre Adélie The Mawson Continent (or Mawson Block, Mawson Craton) was a continent that may have formed around about 1730
Mawson_(continent)
Group of Nunataks in Antarctica
(41 km) from the mouth of Gordon Glacier, on the north side of the Shackleton Range, Antarctica. They were first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic
La_Grange_Nunataks
the north and Read Mountains on the south, in the Shackleton Range of Antarctica. The Shackleton Range is an ice-covered plateau between 1,200 and 1,600
Shotton_Snowfield
Geologic composition of Antarctica
periods to form the Transantarctic Mountains. In coastal areas such as Shackleton Range and Victoria Land some faulting has occurred. More than 170 million
Geology_of_Antarctica
located west of Blaiklock Glacier and forming the west end of the Shackleton Range. Surveyed by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition in 1957. Named
Otter_Highlands
Topics referred to by the same term
common to two keys Mount Pivot, a mountain in the western part of the Shackleton Range Pivot Area or Heartland, the theme of The Geographical Pivot of History
Pivot
Group of rock summits in Antarctica
conspicuous group of rock summits on the east side of Gordon Glacier in the Shackleton Range of Antarctica. They were first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic
Herbert_Mountains
Topics referred to by the same term
also refer to: Shackleton (surname), a list of people Shackleton (musician), British musician and producer Sam Shackleton Shackleton Range, Coats Land,
Shackleton_(disambiguation)
Mountains in Antarctica
Glen Glacier, marking the western end of the Read Mountains in the Shackleton Range of Antarctica. The Du Toit Nunataks were photographed from the air
Du_Toit_Nunataks
Mountain range in Antarctica
500; -29.250) are a range of peaks and ridges between Blaiklock Glacier and Stratton Glacier in the northwest of the Shackleton Range, Antarctica, rising
Haskard_Highlands
Musical artist
Sam Shackleton, better known by his stage name Shackleton, is an English electronic producer and founder of the record labels Skull Disco and Woe to the
Shackleton_(musician)
1914–17 British Expedition led by Sir Ernest Shackleton
expedition of the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration. Conceived by Sir Ernest Shackleton, the expedition was an attempt to make the first land crossing of the
Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition
Imperial_Trans-Antarctic_Expedition
Glacier in Antarctica
northerly direction beginning in the Crossover Pass, flowing through the Shackleton Range to finally meet the Slessor Glacier. The glacier was first mapped in
Gordon_Glacier
500 ft) in the northern part of the Otter Highlands, in the western Shackleton Range, Antarctica. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee
MacQuarrie_Edge
Antarctic escarpment
Slessor Glacier on the north and Shotton Snowfield on the south, in the Shackleton Range. The escarpment was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967
Pioneers_Escarpment
Mountain range in Antarctica
The Carnegie Range (82°11′S 161°10′E / 82.183°S 161.167°E / -82.183; 161.167) is a mountain range in the Churchill Mountains of the Transantarctic
Carnegie_Range
Glacier in Coats Land, Antarctica
glacier at least 7 nautical miles (13 km) long, flowing south in the Shackleton Range of Antarctica to join Recovery Glacier to the west of the Read Mountains
Glen_Glacier
British polar explorer (1908–1999)
work." It is awarded to one or two people per year. Fuchs Dome in the Shackleton Range, Antarctica. Fuchs Ice Piedmont on Adelaide Island, Antarctica. "Sir
Vivian_Fuchs
miles (5 km) southwest of Mount Etchells in the La Grange Nunataks, Shackleton Range, Antarctica. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967
Mathys_Bank
Summit in Antarctica
metres (6,150 ft), the highest elevation in the Read Mountains of the Shackleton Range in Antarctica. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy in
Holmes_Summit
extremity of the Shackleton Range. The Turnpike Bluff Group is a sedimentary sequence of rocks exposed on the south flank of the Shackleton Range. The sequence
Turnpike_Bluff
Cratonic rock body which makes up most of the continent Antarctica
Shield took place in two main zones; a broad region between the Shackleton Mountain Range, caused by the collision with South Africa, and India, and along
East_Antarctic_Shield
Glacier in Antarctica
northwest to Mount Provender and Mount Lowe in the western part of the Shackleton Range, Antarctica. The glacier was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth
Blaiklock_Glacier
Pyramid, rising to 1,000 m in the north part of Herbert Mountains, Shackleton Range. Photographed from the air by the United States Navy, 1967, and surveyed
Shaler_Cliffs
Glacier in Coats Land, Antarctica
nautical miles (17 km) long, flowing south from Crossover Pass in the Shackleton Range to join Recovery Glacier east of Ram Bow Bluff. Cornwall Glacier was
Cornwall_Glacier_(Coats_Land)
Major feature group in the Transantarctic Mountains
Mountain groups or ranges between Beardmore Glacier and Shackleton Glacier include: Commonwealth Range, a north-south trending range of rugged mountains
Queen_Maud_Mountains
1921–22 expedition to Antarctica
The Shackleton–Rowett Expedition (1921–22) was Sir Ernest Shackleton's last Antarctic project, and the final episode in the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration
Shackleton–Rowett_Expedition
Mountain in Antarctica
333°W / -80.283; -28.333) is one of the La Grange Nunataks in the Shackleton Range of Antarctica, rising to about 900 metres (3,000 ft) to the west of
Mount_Etchells
Mountain range in Antarctica
1907–09 (BrAE), and was named by Ernest Shackleton for Queen Alexandra, Queen of the United Kingdom, 1901-10. Shackleton and his men, and a later expedition
Queen_Alexandra_Range
Mountain range in Antarctica
of New Zealand, who gave assistance to this expedition and also to Shackleton's expedition of 1914-17. 83°20′S 167°47′E / 83.333°S 167.783°E / -83
Holland_Range
between Gordon Glacier and Cornwall Glacier in the central part of the Shackleton Range in Antarctica. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic
Crossover_Pass
Mountain in Antarctica
rising to 1,850 metres (6,070 ft) in the south-central part of the Shackleton Range. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition
Stephenson_Bastion
Rock knoll in the Shackleton Range, Antarctica
600 ft) to the northeast of the Chevreul Cliffs in Pioneers Escarpment, Shackleton Range, Antarctica. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967
Lundström_Knoll
Topographical elevations in the Shackleton Range in Antarctica
Dome and 4 nautical miles (7 km) west of Stephenson Bastion, in the Shackleton Range, Antarctica. They were photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy,
Genghis_Hills
Ernest Shackleton's ship, 1914–1917
Endurance was the three-masted barquentine in which Sir Ernest Shackleton and a crew of 27 men sailed for the Antarctic on the 1914–1917 Imperial Trans-Antarctic
Endurance_(1912_ship)
Topics referred to by the same term
Genghis: Empire of Silver Genghis Hills, topographical elevations in the Shackleton Range, Antarctica Genghis Grill, an American restaurant chain Genghis Barbie
Genghis_(disambiguation)
British antarctic researcher
ISBN 978-0904614060), the history of the FIDS and BAS. Honnywill Peak in the Shackleton Range in Antarctica is named for her. Her book The Challenge of Antarctica
Eleanor_Honnywill
Wedge Ridge in the southern part of the Haskard Highlands, in the Shackleton Range, Antarctica. It was surveyed by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition
Guyatt_Ridge
Cirque in the Shackleton Range, Antarctica
ice-free cirque at the northwest end of the Herbert Mountains, in the Shackleton Range, Antarctica. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967
Kendall_Basin
Mountain in Antarctica
nautical miles (4 km) south of Mount Lowe at the western extremity of the Shackleton Range in Antarctica. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic
Mount_Haslop
Glacier in Antarctica
glacier was discovered and climbed by Ernest Shackleton during his Nimrod Expedition of 1908. Although Shackleton turned back at latitude 88° 23' S, just 97
Beardmore_Glacier
Nunatak in Coats Land, Antarctica
1,245 m, immediately east of Wedge Ridge in the west part of the Shackleton Range. First mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition
Pointer_Nunatak
Mountain range in Antarctica
mountain range rising to 2,240 metres (7,350 ft) between Kosco Glacier and Shackleton Glacier in the Queen Maud Mountains, and extending north from Anderson
Erb_Range
Rock peak in Antarctica
kilometres (6.8 miles) east of Mount Provender in the west part of Shackleton Range. It was first mapped in 1957 by the CTAE and it was photographed in
Pratts_Peak
Mountain range in Antarctica
Geologists Range and Miller Range, then northeasterly between the Churchill Mountains and Queen Elizabeth Range, and finally spilling into Shackleton Inlet
Queen Elizabeth Range (Antarctica)
Queen_Elizabeth_Range_(Antarctica)
Glacier in Antarctica
Pointer Nunatak and then northwest to the north of Mount Weston, in the Shackleton Range of Antarctica. The Stratton Glacier' was first mapped in 1957 by the
Stratton_Glacier
over 1,600 metres (5,200 ft) at the southern margin of Fuchs Dome, Shackleton Range. They were surveyed by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition
Clayton_Ramparts
Topics referred to by the same term
postulated glacial lake in Great Britain Lapworth Cirque, a cirque in the Shackleton Range, Antarctica Lapworth Medal, the highest award of the Palaeontological
Lapworth_(disambiguation)
Group of mountain ranges in the Queen Elizabeth Land region of Antarctica
Bentley, Michael J, Lake highstands in the Pensacola Mountains and Shackleton Range 4300–2250 cal. yr BP: Evidence of a warm climate anomaly in the interior
Pensacola_Mountains
Nunatak in Coats Land, Antarctica
metres (3,990 ft) at the western end of Pioneers Escarpment, in the Shackleton Range, Antarctica. In association with the names of pioneers of polar life
Jackson_Tooth
Cliffs in Shackleton Range, Antarctica
metres (5,000 ft) to the east of Mount Dewar in Pioneers Escarpment, Shackleton Range. They were photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967, and surveyed
Chevreul_Cliffs
Mountain in Antarctica
standing between Mount Haslop and Turnpike Bluff in the west part of the Shackleton Range. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition
Mount_Pivot
Topics referred to by the same term
Mount Kelsey and Whymper Spur in the Pioneers Escarpment, eastern Shackleton Range Blanchard Nunataks, an east–west trending group of nunataks, about
Blanchard_(disambiguation)
Ridge in the Herbert Mountains, Shackleton Range, Antartica
(4,000 ft) at the southwestern end of the Herbert Mountains, in the Shackleton Range, Antarctica. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967
Jamieson_Ridge
Glacier in Antarctica
300; -25.083) is a glacier in the eastern part of Herbert Mountains, Shackleton Range, flowing north-northeast into Slessor Glacier. The glacier was photographed
Schimper_Glacier
Rock heights in Antarctica
Glacier, forming the southeast extremity of Otter Highlands in western Shackleton Range. The feature was surveyed by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition
Wyeth_Heights
United States Navy Air Test and Evaluation Squadron
580 km) flight from McMurdo Station, beyond the South Pole to the Shackleton Range and then southeastward to the pole of inaccessibility before returning
VXE-6
between Mummery Cliff and Chevreul Cliffs in Pioneers Escarpment, Shackleton Range. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967, and surveyed
Aronson_Corner
Hills in Antarctica
rising to 850 m and marking the northeast end of La Grange Nunataks, Shackleton Range. Photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967, and surveyed by
True_Hills
Icebreaker launched in 1995
Laura Bassi (formerly Polar Queen and RRS Ernest Shackleton) is an icebreaking research vessel operated by the Italian National Institute of Oceanography
Laura_Bassi_(icebreaker)
Ice-free mountain in Antarctica
and surmounting the western extremity of Stephenson Bastion in the Shackleton Range of Antarctica. It was mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic
Mount_Greenfield
Queen Maud Land. Stromatolite carbonate beds and quartz arenite in the Shackleton Range serves as evidence for a stable platform and epicratonic sea during
Late_Ruker_orogeny
640 m) mountain of the Herbert Mountains, in the central part of the Shackleton Range. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition
Mount_Absalom
Nunatak in Coats Land, Antarctica
miles (19 km) northwest of Jackson Tooth, Pioneers Escarpment, in the Shackleton Range. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967, surveyed
Baines_Nunatak
Antarctic lake
mile (1.9 km) southwest of Mount Provender in the west part of the Shackleton Range. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition
Nostoc_Lake
Mountain in Antarctica
south side of the mouth of Blaiklock Glacier in the west part of the Shackleton Range, Antarctica. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic
Mount_Lowe_(Antarctica)
Mountain in Antarctica
790 m (5,870 ft), in the central part of the Read Mountains, in the Shackleton Range in Antarctica. First mapped in 1957 by the CTAE. The name, given by
The_Ark_(Antarctica)
Mountain in Antarctica
surmounting the southeast rim of Bonney Bowl in the Herbert Mountains, Shackleton Range. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy in 1967 and surveyed
Venetz_Peak
Mountain in Antarctica
conspicuous rock mountain, 900 m, marking the northwest extremity of the Shackleton Range. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition
Mount_Provender
Hill in Antarctica
Mount Kelsey and Whymper Spur in the Pioneers Escarpment, eastern Shackleton Range. Photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967, it was surveyed
Blanchard_Hill
miles (11 km) southwest of Morris Hills in the north-central part of Shackleton Range. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition
Petersen_Peak
Peak in Antarctica
000 metres (3,300 ft) on the central ridge of the Herbert Mountains, Shackleton Range, Antarctica. The feature is notable for a monolith forming the summit
Maclaren_Monolith
Mountain in Antarctica
mountain (865 m) on the east side of the mouth of Stratton Glacier in the Shackleton Range. It was first mapped in 1957 by the CTAE, and it was photographed in
Mount_Skidmore
Mountain in Antarctica
nautical miles (4 km) south of the Trey Peaks in the western part of the Shackleton Range, Antarctica. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic
Mount_Homard
Geographical ridge
315 metres (4,310 ft) in the western part of the La Grange Nunataks, Shackleton Range. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967, and surveyed
The_Dragons_Back
Nunatak in Coats Land, Antarctica
Hill, rising to 990 metres (3,250 ft) in the Pioneers Escarpment, Shackleton Range, Antarctica. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967
Meade_Nunatak
Cliffs in Antarctica
near the north end of the central ridge of the Herbert Mountains, Shackleton Range. They were photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967, and surveyed
Charlesworth_Cliffs
Small-boat journey by Sir Ernest Shackleton and five companions
through the Southern Ocean to South Georgia, undertaken by Sir Ernest Shackleton and five companions to obtain rescue for the main body of the stranded
Voyage_of_the_James_Caird
Mountain in Antarctica
the junction of Gordon and Slessor Glaciers on the north side of the Shackleton Range. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition
Mount_Sheffield
Hills in Antarctica
northeast of Petersen Peak, in the La Grange Nunataks of the north-central Shackleton Range, Antarctica. They were first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic
Morris_Hills
Coastal range in the Churchill Mountains of Antarctica
cape, forming the southeast end of the Nash Range and marking the northern entrance point to Shackleton Inlet on the western edge of the Ross Ice Shelf
Nash_Range
Mountain in Antarctica
southwest end of the ridge east of Glen Glacier, in the Read Mountains, Shackleton Range. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy in 1967 and was
Watts_Needle
Mountain range in Antarctica
the north end of Commonwealth Range. Discovered by the British Antarctic Expedition, 1907–09 under Sir Ernest Shackleton, who named this feature for his
Commonwealth_Range
Mountain in Antarctica
(4,600 ft) to the west of Mount Kelsey in the Pioneers Escarpment, Shackleton Range, Antarctica. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy in 1967
M'Clintock_Bastion
exposures are in the Holyoake Range. Paleontological data and carbon isotope stratigraphy indicate that the Shackleton Limestone ranges from lower Atdabanian
Shackleton_Limestone
is preserved in the Trans-Antarctic Mountains, potentially in the Shackleton Range and by argillite-greywacke series in the Horlick Mountains, Queen Maud
Beardmore_orogeny
Mountain range in Antarctica
Victoria Orogeny. The bulk of the Holyoake and Swithinbank Ranges are made up of the Shackleton Limestone formation, which lies unconformably on an unweathered
Holyoake_Range
Antarctic Mountain
Mount Absalom in the southwestern end of the Herbert Mountains of the Shackleton Range, Antarctica. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy in 1967
Geikie_Nunatak
Nunatak in Coats Land, Antarctica
located 4.5 nautical miles (8 km) southwest of Mount Beney in the Shackleton Range. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967, and surveyed
Butterfly_Knoll
Topics referred to by the same term
crater) Wegener Range, an Antarctic mountain range Mount Wegener, an Antarctic mountain in the Read Mountains in the Shackleton Range Wegener Canyon,
Wegener
Antarctic mountain range
Geologists and Miller Ranges, then northeasterly between the Churchill Mountains and Queen Elizabeth Range, and finally spilling into Shackleton Inlet and the
Geologists_Range
SHACKLETON RANGE
SHACKLETON RANGE
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : status name or occupational name from Middle English, Old French maresc(h)al ‘marshal’. The term is of Germanic origin (compare Old High German marah ‘horse’, ‘mare’ + scalc ‘servant’). Originally it denoted a man who looked after horses, but by the heyday of medieval surname formation it denoted on the one hand one of the most important servants in a great household (in the royal household a high official of state, one with military responsibilities), and on the other a humble shoeing smith or farrier. It was also an occupational name for a medieval court officer responsible for the custody of prisoners. An even wider range of meanings is found in some other languages: compare for example Polish Marszałek (see Marszalek). The surname is also borne by Jews, presumably as an Americanized form of one or more like-sounding Jewish surnames.As the fourth chief justice of the U.S., John Marshall (1755–1835) was the principal architect in consolidating and defining the powers of the Supreme Court. He was a descendant of John Marshall of Ireland, who settled in Culpeper Co., VA, sometime before 1655.
Boy/Male
Indian
Mountain range
Boy/Male
Tamil
Mountain range
Surname or Lastname
English, Scottish, and northern Irish
English, Scottish, and northern Irish : occupational name for a maker of machinery, mostly in wood, of any of a wide range of kinds, from Old English wyrhta, wryhta ‘craftsman’ (a derivative of wyrcan ‘to work or make’). The term is found in various combinations (for example, Cartwright and Wainwright), but when used in isolation it generally referred to a builder of windmills or watermills.Common New England Americanized form of French Le Droit, a nickname for an upright person, a man of probity, from Old French droit ‘right’, in which there has been confusion between the homophones right and wright.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Mountain range
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English balch, belch ‘balk’, ‘beam’ (Old English bælc, balca), possibly denoting someone who lived in a house with a roof beam rather than in a simple hut; alternatively it may have been a nickname for a man built like a tree trunk, i.e. one of stocky, heavy build.English : nickname from Middle English balche, belche ‘swelling’ (Old English bælc(e)). This was probably chiefly given in the sense ‘swelling pride’, ‘overweening arrogance’, but it can also mean ‘eructation’, ‘belch’ and may therefore in some cases have been acquired by a man given to belching.Welsh : from the adjective balch, which has a range of meanings—‘fine’, ‘splendid’, ‘proud’, ‘arrogant’, ‘glad’—but the predominant meaning is ‘proud’ and from this the family name probably derives.The surname Balch was established in MD c.1650.
Boy/Male
English American
Keeper of the forest; forest ranger. Famous bearer: actor Parker Stevenson.
Surname or Lastname
English (Yorkshire)
English (Yorkshire) : habitational name from a place called Hey.Dutch : topographic name for someone who lived on a heath, Dutch hei, heide.German : metonymic occupational name for a grower or mower of grass, from Middle High German höu ‘grass’, ‘hay’.North German (Frisian) and Dutch : from a Germanic personal name formed with hag ‘fence’, ‘enclosure’ as the first element.South German : occupational name from Middle High German heie ‘ranger’, ‘warden’, ‘guard’ or a topographic name from Middle High German haie ‘protected wood’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Deemer.French : habitational name apparently associated with a specific domain; the source is unclear, because of the wide range of local variants.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a gamekeeper or warden, from Middle English ranger, an agent derivative of range(n) ‘to arrange or dispose’.German : variant of Rang 2, 3.German : habitational name for someone from any of the places named Rangen, in Alsace, Bavaria, and Hesse.French : from a Germanic personal name formed with rang, rank ‘curved’, ‘bent’; ‘slender’.A person called Ranger from La Rochelle, France, is documented in Quebec City in 1684 with the secondary surname
Boy/Male
Sikh
Firm in battle, A widow
Boy/Male
American, British, English
From Raven's Island
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim, Pashtun
Helper; Perfect; Mountain Range
Boy/Male
American, British, English, French
Woodsman; Forest-ranger; Surname; Occupational Name; Place Name
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Shackleton.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Lord Vishnu
Boy/Male
Sikh
Region of battle, Handsome, Well colored
Surname or Lastname
English
English : metonymic occupational name for a maker or seller of bows, from Middle English bow (Old English boga, from būgan ‘to bend’). Before the invention of gunpowder, the bow was an important long-range weapon for shooting game as well as in warfare. Boga is also found as a personal name in Old English, and it is possible that this survived into Middle English and so may lie behind the surname in some instances. In other cases (for example, Richard atte Bowe, 1306), the name is topographic, from the same word in the transferred sense ‘arched bridge’, ‘river bend’, an allusion to their similarity in shape to a drawn bow.Irish : Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Buadhaigh (see Bogue).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place in the parish of Halifax, West Yorkshire, so named from an unattested Old English word, scacol ‘tongue of land’ + tūn ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’.The British Antarctic explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton (1874–1922) was born in Kilkee, Ireland; his father’s Quaker family came from Yorkshire, England.
SHACKLETON RANGE
SHACKLETON RANGE
Girl/Female
Celtic
Beauty.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Fame, Bravery, Fearlessness
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lord Krishna
Boy/Male
African, Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Marathi, Swahili
Born at the Full Moon; Full Moon
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Telugu
Lord Ganesh; Good Face
Girl/Female
Tamil
Beloved, Grace, Truth
Female
Persian/Iranian
(نسرین) Persian name NASRIN means "wild rose."
Female
Russian
(Гавриила) Feminine form of Russian Gavriil, GAVRIILA means "man of God" or "warrior of God."
Male
Norse
 Old Norse equivalent of Old High German Siegfried, composed of the elements sigr "victory" and friør "love, peace," hence "victory-peace."
Boy/Male
Arabic
Secrecy; Privacy
SHACKLETON RANGE
SHACKLETON RANGE
SHACKLETON RANGE
SHACKLETON RANGE
SHACKLETON RANGE
n.
Power of seeing, either physically or mentally; reach or range of sight; extent of prospect.
v.
A series of things in a line; a row; a rank; as, a range of buildings; a range of mountains.
v. i.
To be native to, or live in, a certain district or region; as, the peba ranges from Texas to Paraguay.
v.
That which may be ranged over; place or room for excursion; especially, a region of country in which cattle or sheep may wander and pasture.
v.
Extent or space taken in by anything excursive; compass or extent of excursion; reach; scope; discursive power; as, the range of one's voice, or authority.
v. i.
To ramble here and there without any certain course or with no definite object in view; to range about; to stroll; to rove; as, to wander over the fields.
imp. & p. p.
of Range
v. i.
To have a certain direction; to correspond in direction; to be or keep in a corresponding line; to trend or run; -- often followed by with; as, the front of a house ranges with the street; to range along the coast.
n.
One of a body of mounted troops, formerly armed with short muskets, who range over the country, and often fight on foot.
n.
A kind of gilt leather. See Checklaton.
n.
To set in a row, or in rows; to place in a regular line or lines, or in ranks; to dispose in the proper order; to rank; as, to range soldiers in line.
n.
The space inclosed between ranges of hills or mountains; the strip of land at the bottom of the depressions intersecting a country, including usually the bed of a stream, with frequently broad alluvial plains on one or both sides of the stream. Also used figuratively.
n.
That in or through which one walks; place or distance walked over; a place for walking; a path or avenue prepared for foot passengers, or for taking air and exercise; way; road; hence, a place or region in which animals may graze; place of wandering; range; as, a sheep walk.
v.
See Range of cable, below.
n.
One who ranges; a rover; sometimes, one who ranges for plunder; a roving robber.
n.
To rove over or through; as, to range the fields.
n.
To sail or pass in a direction parallel to or near; as, to range the coast.
v. i.
To have range; to change or differ within limits; to be capable of projecting, or to admit of being projected, especially as to horizontal distance; as, the temperature ranged through seventy degrees Fahrenheit; the gun ranges three miles; the shot ranged four miles.
n.
To dispose in a classified or in systematic order; to arrange regularly; as, to range plants and animals in genera and species.
n.
The black vulture (Catharista atrata). It ranges from the Southern United States to South America. See Vulture.