Results 31 to 40 of about 843 (165)
Language Change at the Crossroads: What Celtic, What Venetic, and What Else in the Personal Names of Emona? [PDF]
Вопросы ономастики, 2019 This work deals with a number of arguably misinterpreted names found on inscriptions from Emona in Central Slovenia. While many of them have been recently attributed to an Indo-European, otherwise unknown dialect (associated with onomastic data referred ...
Blanca María Prósper
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The Martyrs of Córdoba: Debates around a curious case of medieval martyrdom
History Compass, Volume 18, Issue 1, January 2020., 2020 Abstract Historians have long been fascinated by the almost 50 Christians who were sentenced to death by the Islamic authorities in mid‐ninth century Córdoba, in most cases for wilfully and publicly blaspheming against the Prophet. Since the single manuscript account describing the lives and actions of the so‐called martyrs of Córdoba was ‘rediscovered’
Kati Ihnat
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Chiselled in rock, printed on paper: Francesco Quaresmio and the epigraphy of the Holy Land [PDF]
, 2023 International audienceThe substantial two-volume work Terrae Sanctae Elucidatio (1639) by the Franciscan friar Francesco Quaresmio (b. Lodi, Italy, 1583–1656) is known as a veritable encyclopaedia on the Holy Land.
Ingrand-Varenne, Estelle
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Gipuzkoa in antiquity: languages and linguistic areas in the light of onomastics
Fontes Linguae Vasconum, 2021 Some recent studies claim that a pre-Latin Indo-European (Celtic) language was predominant in Gipuzkoa during antiquity. However, the pertinent information available is scant and often questionable.
Luis Mari Zaldua Etxabe
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Provincia Armenia in the Light of the Epigraphic Evidence
Electrum, 2021 One very prominent context of the Pre-Christian history of Armenia of course lies with its relations with the great neighbouring empires of Parthia and Rome.
Michael Alexander Speidel
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Dos nuevas inscripciones halladas en Algeciras (Cádiz)
Espacio, Tiempo y Forma. Serie II, Historia Antigua, 2015 En este breve artículo se estudian dos fragmentos de placa de mármol con inscripción latina, primeros indicios de la epigrafía romana en Algeciras hallados en una excavación. Uno de ellos puede pertenecer a un carmen epigraphicum.
Javier Del Hoyo
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Humanités Numériques, 2020 This article highlights the importance of a knowledge management approach for the digitization of cultural heritage. We present a hybrid system automatizing the cycle of information and knowledge collecting and storing for future research. This system is
Stefan du Château +3 more
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Agrippina Minore e l’ager Clusinus: una nuova attestazione epigrafica
Erga-Logoi, 2023 Agrippina Minor and the ager Clusinus: a new inscription A funerary inscription, mentioning a slave of Agrippina Augusta, from the north-western part of the ancient ager Clusinus, could be evidence of an imperial property in this area of ancient Roman ...
Alessandra Lazzeretti
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Formulae used in funerary inscriptions in Algeria in the Roman period
Revue d'Histoire Méditerranéenne, 2022 The Latin inscriptions discovered in Algeria represent very important documents to study the African societies during the roman period. The Latin gravestones, including pagan and Christian ones formed the biggest number; they vary between the simple ...
Djahida Mehentel, Nedjma Serradj
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Rhesis, 2016 Strabo writes that the Turdetani had become so imbued with Roman ways as to forget their own language (3.2.15), a process he attributes to their receipt of Latin status and the arrival of Roman immigrants. This paper explores the mechanisms by which the
Benedict Lowe
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