Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 121 |
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Page 81
The adoption of Hindu gods , the Brahmi script and the Sanskrit language in Champa points to a similar situation as that documented for Angkor . The Chams speak an Austronesian language most akin to the languages of Borneo , and their ...
The adoption of Hindu gods , the Brahmi script and the Sanskrit language in Champa points to a similar situation as that documented for Angkor . The Chams speak an Austronesian language most akin to the languages of Borneo , and their ...
Page 109
Or consider another scribe , whose language , like those others who copied the same set of commented gospels , is that of central Nottinghamshire — and who is thus capable of writing , “ že gospell is rewle be že whilk ich cristen man ...
Or consider another scribe , whose language , like those others who copied the same set of commented gospels , is that of central Nottinghamshire — and who is thus capable of writing , “ že gospell is rewle be že whilk ich cristen man ...
Page 206
Burns's defence of his ' native tongue ' in both Prefaces , delivered as it is in Standard English , is a defence of the very language of men ' , which at the same time is conscious of the hybridity possessed by Burns but not by ...
Burns's defence of his ' native tongue ' in both Prefaces , delivered as it is in Standard English , is a defence of the very language of men ' , which at the same time is conscious of the hybridity possessed by Burns but not by ...
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Contents
The Origins of the Civilisation of Angkor | 41 |
Yorkshire Writers | 91 |
Shakespeare and the Anagram | 111 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
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Academy agriculture anagram Angkor appear archaeological Asia become Britain British bronze Burns's Cambridge cent Central century China copies copper courts critical culture described early economy effect empire energy England English Erlitou culture evidence example Figure finds further Gansu German growth hand head human idea imperial important India industrial institutions investment Iron Age king land language late later least lecture less letters London major metal millennium BC moats nature Northern objects origins Oxford period poem poet poetry political population possible present production Qijia Qinghai recent region remains result role scribe seen social society Sonnets suggest temple texts third tion turn vols West Western writing Xinjiang
Bibliographic information
| Title | Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 121 Proceedings of the British Academy, British Academy, ISSN 0068-1202 |
| Author | British Academy |
| Publisher | British Academy |
| Original from | University of California, Berkeley |
| Digitized | 3 Oct 2018 |
| ISBN | 0197263038, 9780197263037 |
| Length | 314 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |