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601 Country Code

601 Country Code : Html Code Br

601 Country Code

601 country code

601 country code – SIIG Flat

SIIG Flat Speaker Cable (CB-AU1712-S1) –
SIIG Flat Speaker Cable (CB-AU1712-S1) -
Main Features
Limited Warranty: Lifetime
Manufacturer/Supplier: SIIG, Inc
Manufacturer Part Number: CB-AU1712-S1
Manufacturer Website Address: http://www.siig.com
Brand Name: SIIG
Product Model: CB-AU1712-S1
Product Name: Flat Speaker Cable
Marketing Information: SIIG’s Flat Speaker Wire – 250ft is a high-quality UL CL2-rated flat and flexible speaker wire for under carpet and behind baseboard installations. It delivers consistent audio signal and crystal-clear sound. This CL2 rated speaker wire meets building codes for behind wall or in-ceiling installations. It features clearly marked positive and negative connections for quick, easy error-free connection to your audio equipment. The Flat Speaker Wire – 250ft is RoHS compliant, and is backed by SIIG’s limited lifetime warranty.
Packaged Quantity: 1
Package Type: Retail
Product Type: Audio Cable
Cable Length: 250 ft
Connector on First End: Bare Wire
Connector on Second End: Bare Wire
Device Supported: Speaker
Color: White
Weight (Approximate): 5.74 lb
Green Compliant: Yes
Green Compliance Certificate/Authority: RoHS, WEEE
Country of Origin: China

Timeline of Nara

Timeline of Nara
710, obviously, the most major year in Nara’s history, the year that it became the imperial capital. (Of course, it ceased being the capital in 784, so that’s a pretty major date too.

For some of these years, there may be some other major historical event that I’m overlooking, but, this is what I could find…

592 – Beginning of the Asuka period. Shôtoku Taishi becomes regent.
601 – Ikaruga Palace is constructed.
694 – Imperial capital is moved to Fujiwara-kyô
701 – The Taihô Code is enacted, reorganizing the government, and putting various structures into place which would form the foundations for later reforms and such.
752 – The eye-opening dedication ceremony is held for the Great Buddha (Daibutsu) at Tôdaiji, which remains the largest bronze buddha in the country today, housed inside the largest wooden building in the world.