Results 111 to 120 of about 1,972 (172)
The Genome Survey Analysis of Female and Male <i>Sepiella japonica</i>. [PDF]
Genes (Basel)Ren Y, Qu Y, Wang F, Gao T, Zhang X.
europepmc +1 more source
Elucidation of the XX/XY Sex Determination System and Development of a Sex-Linked Molecular Marker in the Freshwater Snail <i>Bellamya purificata</i>. [PDF]
Animals (Basel)Gao Y +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Nutraceutical and Medicinal Importance of Marine Molluscs. [PDF]
Mar DrugsNgandjui YAT +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Marine Bioactive Peptides for Colorectal Cancer Therapy: Mechanisms, Therapeutic Potential, and Translational Challenges. [PDF]
Mar DrugsLu Y, Wang G, Zhou M, Chen T, Fan Z.
europepmc +1 more source
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1997
Abstract No decrees of Babylonia survive, but I note that coins of the first half of the first century AD mention a boule : see McDowell, Coins from Seleucia on the Tigris , 71. 89 and 104. 137 with 224–6.
P J Rhodes, David M Lewis
exaly +2 more sources
Abstract No decrees of Babylonia survive, but I note that coins of the first half of the first century AD mention a boule : see McDowell, Coins from Seleucia on the Tigris , 71. 89 and 104. 137 with 224–6.
P J Rhodes, David M Lewis
exaly +2 more sources
Archives of Neurology, 2004
The history of stroke begins with the ancient texts of Greece and Rome, from the Hippocratic writings of the fifth century BC to the doctrines of Galen in the second century AD. We identified and translated 2 Babylonian medical texts concerned with stroke from the British Museum, London, and the Louvre, Paris, France, so we could present and discuss ...
Edward H, Reynolds +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
The history of stroke begins with the ancient texts of Greece and Rome, from the Hippocratic writings of the fifth century BC to the doctrines of Galen in the second century AD. We identified and translated 2 Babylonian medical texts concerned with stroke from the British Museum, London, and the Louvre, Paris, France, so we could present and discuss ...
Edward H, Reynolds +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
2020
This chapter provides a discussion of Demetrius Poliorcetes’ activities in Babylonia, and demonstrates a number of the difficulties in unravelling the tricky chronological problems during the age of the Successors. A number of interesting sources of ancient evidence are discussed, including primary Babylonian chronicles.
Pat Wheatley, Charlotte Dunn
openaire +1 more source
This chapter provides a discussion of Demetrius Poliorcetes’ activities in Babylonia, and demonstrates a number of the difficulties in unravelling the tricky chronological problems during the age of the Successors. A number of interesting sources of ancient evidence are discussed, including primary Babylonian chronicles.
Pat Wheatley, Charlotte Dunn
openaire +1 more source
2004
The major premise of the argument which follows is that Greek science and specifically Greek medicine did not penetrate into pre-Byzantine Babylonia. Examples are drawn from the Babylonian Talmud, which contains information from both Graeco-Roman Palestine and Parthian/Sassanian Babylonia, showing clear differences between Greek and Babylonian medicine.
openaire +2 more sources
The major premise of the argument which follows is that Greek science and specifically Greek medicine did not penetrate into pre-Byzantine Babylonia. Examples are drawn from the Babylonian Talmud, which contains information from both Graeco-Roman Palestine and Parthian/Sassanian Babylonia, showing clear differences between Greek and Babylonian medicine.
openaire +2 more sources
2018
This chapter investigates the role of slavery in the Babylonian economy during the Neo-Babylonian and Achaemenid periods. As in Assyria, the relatively high price of slaves in Babylonia restricted slave ownership to the elite, though it should be noted that some wealthy Babylonian families owned enormous numbers of slaves, in some cases as many as ...
openaire +2 more sources
This chapter investigates the role of slavery in the Babylonian economy during the Neo-Babylonian and Achaemenid periods. As in Assyria, the relatively high price of slaves in Babylonia restricted slave ownership to the elite, though it should be noted that some wealthy Babylonian families owned enormous numbers of slaves, in some cases as many as ...
openaire +2 more sources