I must particularly speak of an Egyptian hero, equally ideal with those abovementioned; whose history, though the most romantic and improbable of any, has been admitted as credible and true.
They came and settled among the Mizraim, under the name of the shepherds, of whose history I have often spoken.
Here Orion was supposed to have been [1217]nursed, whose history we know was from Babylonia.
As there was an Orpheus in Thrace, so there appears to have been an Orpha in [1057]Laconia, ofwhose history we have but few remains.
These were subsequently merged into one large regiment, whose history is hereafter one with that of France, and whose representative is now the First Royal Scots Regiment of Foot.
We are now come to Adamnan, the ninth abbot, whose history we must narrate at greater length.
It is necessary to know something of this King Diarmait, whose history is intimately connected with that of Columcille.
We shall begin with Mochta, or Mochteus, whose history is in some respects very interesting.
It is an epoch, too, whose history can be studied with pleasure and profit, and in which Irishmen of all creeds and classes feel a legitimate pride.
Let us be satisfied, then, with this passing glance at a dubious class, whose history is only a repetition of two others, and let us return to our friends the fishes.
Inman says: "Crishna, whose history so closely resembles our Lord's, was also like him in his being crucified.
The wrestlers of greatest reputation amongst the Greeks, were Milo of Crotona, whose history I have related elsewhere at large, and Polydamas.
Such were the chief works which rendered Babylon so famous; the greater part of them are ascribed by profane authors to Semiramis, to whose history it is now time to return.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "whose history" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
