Proceedings of the British Academy, Svazek 3 |
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Strana 48
Sir John Rhys firmly believes that the Pictish inscriptions are in a non - Aryan tongue , and he relies on these inscriptions as giving the key to the Ogam inscriptions to which I have just referred , " in all of which he sees traces of ...
Sir John Rhys firmly believes that the Pictish inscriptions are in a non - Aryan tongue , and he relies on these inscriptions as giving the key to the Ogam inscriptions to which I have just referred , " in all of which he sees traces of ...
Strana 49
The fact is that the philologists in the naughtiness of their hearts presume to interpret any inscription by mere ... is helpless in unravel- ling texts or inscriptions with any certainty , even in languages closely cognate to his own ...
The fact is that the philologists in the naughtiness of their hearts presume to interpret any inscription by mere ... is helpless in unravel- ling texts or inscriptions with any certainty , even in languages closely cognate to his own ...
Strana 159
He said that he had revised the text of nearly all the inscriptions previously known ( about eighty - eight in number ) , leaving only six or seven which had proved inaccessible within the limits of time at his disposal .
He said that he had revised the text of nearly all the inscriptions previously known ( about eighty - eight in number ) , leaving only six or seven which had proved inaccessible within the limits of time at his disposal .
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Obsah
SIXTH ANNUAL General Meeting June 25 1908 | 5 |
SUMMARY KNIGHTS FEES BY PAUL VINOGRADOFF FELLOW OF | 15 |
AN UNRECOGNIZED WESTMINSTER CHRONICLER 13811394 | 65 |
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Aborigines Academy ancient appears beginning belong Britain British called century character Church cities classical close coins continued criticism doubt earlier early edition electrum England English evidence example fact father French give gold Greek hand Head Holinshed influence inscriptions interest issued Italy John King known language later Latin learning least less letters Ligurians lines Lord matter means mentioned Milton mother nature never once original Paradise Lost passage passed perhaps period Persian persons Plautus poem poet poetry present probably Professor published question race reason reference regard relations relationship remains Roman rule says seems sense speak story style suggested supposed things thought translation tribes true Westminster whole writers written