Results 181 to 190 of about 1,183 (228)

THE VERBS HEITA AND VERA AS CHRONOMARKERS IN OLD ICELANDIC GENEALOGICAL LISTS

RSUH/RGGU Bulletin Literary Theory Linguistics Cultural Studies Series
The Icelandic genealogies which have come down to us through medieval narrative sources, primarily in family sagas and Landnámabók, possess a formalised structure. In the texts, they are presented in the form of ahnentafel. There are very few single-line genealogical lists (only ascending or descending) in the sources; in most instances, they consider ...
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The Genealogical Lists in Genesis 5 and 11 in Three Different Versions

2015
Emanuel Tov
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The Historical Reality behind the Genealogical Lists in 1 Chronicles

Journal of Biblical Literature, 2012
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The Relationship of Targum Chronicles and the Pentateuchal Targums in Parallel Genealogical Lists

2020
Leeor Gottlieb
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The Sons of Qeturah and the Sons of Ishmael (in the Biblical Genealogical Lists)

1982
Israel Eph'Al
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Cognitive Order in Genealogical Lists

Journal of Anthropological Research, 1984
Forty-seven spontaneously recited genealogies from Belgrade, Yugoslavia, are examined for evidence of internal order. Order was judged according to the following criteria of precedence in the order of recitation: males before females, agnates before non-agnates, consanguines before affines, ascendants before descendants, generationally close relatives ...
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12. The Anti-Edomite Ideology of the Genealogical Lists in 1 Chronicles 1

2016
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The Anglian collection of royal genealogies and regnal lists

Anglo-Saxon England, 1976
This collection of Old English royal records is found in four manuscripts: London, British Library, Cotton Vespasian B. vi; London, British Library, Cotton Tiberius B. v, vol. 1; Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 183; and Rochester, Cathedral Library, A. 3. 5.
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Prosopography Of People Listed In The Genealogical Tables

2007
This section presents prosopography of people listed in the genealogical tables. The family is listed in italics after the name of each person, according to the custom of modern research in the region from which he or she came. The family names of the Norwegian and Danish kings and their relatives are not listed.
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From Lists to History: Chronological Aspects of the Chronicler's Genealogies

Journal of Biblical Literature, 2004
The past couple of decades have seen the book of Chronicles go from being "the Bible's best-kept secret"1 to being one of the most studied and researched of all biblical books. One reason for this is a renewed interest in the Persian period and an acknowledgment of its importance in the formation of the biblical corpus as we know it today.2 Most recent
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