Results 211 to 220 of about 41,061 (244)
Prevalence of hepatitis B in Latin America and the Caribbean: a systematic review and meta-analysis. [PDF]
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Towards a Study of Latin Language and Literature in Space
The articles included in this volume show three possible approaches to a geography of Latin language and literature: they focus, respectively, on ethnic identities and their socio- linguistic relevance, literary canons and worlds elsewhere, evolving linguistic norms and polymorphous usages.
Garcea, Alessandro
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Studies in Latin Language and Literature
This book covers a wide range of subjects from Latin literature and language to textual history and criticism. E. D. Francis gives a history of the words prae and pro, as adverb, preposition and prefix. H. D. Jocelyn surveys the distribution and differing uses of quotations from Greek poetry in Cicero's prose writings and D. F. S. Thomson takes a fresh
Thomas Cole, David Ross
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Medieval Latin: Language, Linguistics, and Literature
The Year’s Work in Modern Language Studies, 2021Abstract This is a critical bibliographical survey of academic studies published in 2022–2024 in the area of Medieval Latin Studies. Preference has been given to monographs rather than articles.
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Semitic and Latin Elements in the Language and Literature of Malta
Journal of World Literature, 2017The Semitic character of Malta’s language and the Latinity of its culture have both contributed towards the complex formation of a unique country marked by dualities of language and identity. This article seeks to outline the development of Maltese as a medium through which Malta could best express itself and construct its own literature, as Maltese ...
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The Place of Saint Patrick in Latin Language and Literature
Vigiliae Christianae, 1952There is hardly a Latin author that has been studied so often in isolation from his cultural background as St. Patrick. For centuries those scholars who took a special interest in the Apostle of Ireland were, pardonably enough, inclined to see him in relation to the people whom he went to convert rather than to the world from which he came.
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