Results 61 to 70 of about 1,093 (166)
Aśvamedha - A Vedic Horse Sacrifice
Aśvamedha - vedsko žrtvovanje konja
The article investigates the ancient Vedic ritual of horse immolation, known as Aśvamedha. The ritual spans in time from a dawn of Hindu history to the early modern times. It explores its origins, and its cultural and social functions.
Roman Zaroff
doaj +1 more source
Objective: To report an interesting case of rosacea in a 16-year-old Filipino female. Methods: This is a case report. Results: A 16-year-old Filipino female consulted for recurrent bilateral eye and facial redness.
Karlo D. Jacob, MD +1 more
doaj
Celt production processes and loci in Neolithic Greece
For reasons pertaining more to aesthetics than frequencies, celts represent the most studied macrolithic, i.e. ground stone, type from Neolithic Greece. Reports of varying length and thoroughness are available for roughly 50 assemblages.
Anna Stroulia +3 more
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The Characteristics, Distribution, Function, and Origin of Alternative Lateral Horse Gaits. [PDF]
Vincelette A.
europepmc +1 more source
Cincibilus and the march of C. Cassius Longinus towards Macedonia
Livy’s passage about the ill-fated march, that C. Cassius Longinus (consul in 171 BC) planned from Aquileia to Macedonia, is analysed and commented upon. Longinus was recalled by the Senate, and on his way back his army plundered the lands of the Iapodes,
Marjeta Šašel Kos
doaj
Editorial: Spanish psycholinguistics in the 21st century. [PDF]
Duñabeitia JA +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Was Rhode a Rhodian colony on the Iberian Peninsula?
The paper is devoted to the problem of the reliability of Pseudo-Scymnus data that Rhode ('Ροδη, today's Rosas in Spain) was founded by Rhodians more than three centuries before the arrival of Phocaeans.
D.M. Kamari
doaj
The Gallic invasion of Greece in 280/279 BC left a deep mark in the collective memory of the Greeks. From then on, they represented the Celts as the stereotypical ‘barbarians’ – primitive, wild, violent and without any culture of their own.
Julian Gieseke
doaj +1 more source
Bronze Celts, and Celt-Moulds of Stone and BronzeSecond Notice [PDF]
The Archaeological Journal, 4, 327 ...
openaire +2 more sources

