Results 11 to 20 of about 3,038 (205)

Dating Medieval Roman Alphabet Inscriptions - An Example from Hallvard's Cathedral in Oslo

open access: yesCollegium Medievale, 2021
In order for Roman alphabet inscriptions to be useful primary sources for historical, linguistic or other research, it is important that they are dated. Moreover, the user of these inscriptions should be able to judge the quality, i.e., the certainty, or
Johan Bollaert
doaj  

Men and Place: Male Identity and the Meaning of Place in the Nineteenth-Century Scottish Gàidhealtachd

open access: yesGenealogy, 2020
The perfunctory noting of name, dates, family relationships and a location on gravestones initially suggests that such details are unprofitable sources for evidence of male identity.
Elizabeth Ritchie
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Comparative Study of the Gravestones of Qaleh Shadab of Dezful and Shahsavar of Izeh from the Perspective of Cultural Ecology [PDF]

open access: yesپیکره
Introduction: Within the province of Khuzestan, situated amidst the Zagros Mountains, in two distinct regions approximately 250 kilometers apart, two cemeteries of the Bakhtiari people, despite sharing a common cultural foundation, exhibit significant ...
Mansour Kolahkaj
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Names on Alsatian Gravestones as Mirrors of Politics and Identities

open access: yesNJES: Nordic Journal of English studies, 2020
This study focuses on personal names on gravestones in Alsace, a region in the east of France that has shifted several times between France and Germany, especially between 1871 and 1945. These shifts are observable in the cemeteries, not least regarding
Katharina Vajta
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The Death Taboo: Euphemism and Metaphor in Epitaphs from the English Cemetery of Malaga, Spain

open access: yesLanguages, 2023
In spite of the fact that taboos change over time, death is still a delicate and sensitive subject in today’s Western societies. Our unwillingness to talk openly about death and dying makes people resort to euphemism as a safe way to talk about human ...
Eliecer Crespo-Fernández
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A Roman funerary inscription from Smederevo [PDF]

open access: yesStarinar, 2016
In this short paper the authors publish a Hungarian wartime postcard from Smederevo (Serbia), from 1916. It is reported that a Roman gravestone was found on the banks of the Danube and the text of the lost stone monument was also added.
Kovács Péter, Prohászka Péter
doaj   +1 more source

Romanisation of the population of the eastern part of the Roman province of Dalmatia [PDF]

open access: yesBalcanica, 2003
It is considered that the territory of the eastern part of the Roman province of Dalmatia was inhabited by the population of the same ethnic and cultural identity.
Zotović Radmila M.
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A study of visual culture on gravestone in the graveyards of Lahore

open access: yesJournal of Art, Architecture and Built Environment, 2019
Passing by the roads of Lahore, one may witness reckless urban development near graveyards. These graveyards are self-introductory structures and are segregated from the rest by the abodes of the living. The study is about the inscriptions on gravestones
Alia Hadi Ali
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Uwagi o polszczyźnie inskrypcji nagrobnych na Grodzieńszczyźnie

open access: yesActa Baltico-Slavica, 2014
Notes about the Polish language gravestone inscriptions in Grodno region The article presents the analysis of features of the Polish language displayed in gravestone inscriptions of the chosen Catholic cemeteries of Grodno region – Kvasovka, Indura ...
Katarzyna Konczewska
doaj   +1 more source

The Excavations of the Cemetery Malaya Ryazan I in 2020

open access: yesПоволжская археология, 2023
The paper represents the archaeological materials found in 2020 during the excavations of the cemetery Malaya Ryazan I, located in the south-western part of Samara Bend.
Liphanov Nikolay A.
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