Old English "se, seo, tht " ultimately superseded by forms from Northumbrian and North Mercian the of Germanic origin.
Used to indicate that someone or something is the best known or most important of that time or type.
has.
Auxiliary verb, Present simple.
-.
Third person singular present of ˜have'.
long.
Adjective .
Old English lang, long (adjective), lange, longe (adverb), of Germanic origin.
relatively great in extent.
history.
Noun, singular.
Middle English: via Latin from Greek historia 'narrative, history', from histor 'learned, wise man'.
the past considered as a whole; the whole series of past events connected with someone or something; an eventful past.
of.
preposition.
Old English.
indicating an association between two entities, typically one of belonging.
collecting.
noun.
-.
The action or process of collecting.
protest.
Noun, singular.
Middle English (in the sense 'make a solemn declaration'): from Old French protester, from Latin protestari 'assert formally', based on testis 'a witness'.
a statement or action expressing disapproval of or objection to something. .
material.
Noun, abstract.
Middle English: from late Latin materialis, from Latin materia 'matter'.
items needed for an activity.
from.
preposition.
Old English fram, from, of Germanic origin; related to Old Norse fro.
indicating separation, removal, or prevention.
Suffragettes.
Noun, plural, personal.
historical.
women seeking the right to vote through organized protest.
in.
preposition.
Old English in (preposition), inn, inne (adverb), of Germanic origin.
expressing a period of time during which an event happens or a situation remains the case.
twentieth.
Numeral, ordinal.
From "twenty " - Old English twentig, from the base of two + -ty.
the number equivalent to the product of two and ten; ten less than thirty.
early.
adjective.
Old English (as adverb) жrlice (see ere, -ly2), influenced by Old Norse бrliga.
of, at, or near the beginning of a particular time, period, or sequence.