Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 5British Academy, 1976 - Humanities |
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Page 340
... Calendar is probably , like our Easter Calendar , a lunar calendar accommodated to the Julian Calendar in a cycle of 19 years . This conclusion appeared to be admissible only on the supposition that Equos ( February ) had only 29 days ...
... Calendar is probably , like our Easter Calendar , a lunar calendar accommodated to the Julian Calendar in a cycle of 19 years . This conclusion appeared to be admissible only on the supposition that Equos ( February ) had only 29 days ...
Page 356
... Calendar of " Epicrates " there appears to be no subdivision of the year . Neither Calendar assigns any numbers to individual days , but in both Calendars there is a hole against each day , even against those to which no phenomenon is ...
... Calendar of " Epicrates " there appears to be no subdivision of the year . Neither Calendar assigns any numbers to individual days , but in both Calendars there is a hole against each day , even against those to which no phenomenon is ...
Page 357
... calendar will explain the object of the introduction to the Milesian Calendar of 109 B. C. , which , as has been seen above , deals with the history of the equation of the solar and lunar calendars . The use of these pegs seems to me to ...
... calendar will explain the object of the introduction to the Milesian Calendar of 109 B. C. , which , as has been seen above , deals with the history of the equation of the solar and lunar calendars . The use of these pegs seems to me to ...
Contents
NINTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING JULY 5 1911 ADDRESS BY | 3 |
SOME CARDINAL POINTS IN KNOWLEDGE | 28 |
SOME PALESTINIAN CULTS IN THE GRAECOROMAN AGE By G | 55 |
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Academy Aegina Aeginetan ancient appears Athenian Athens bards beginning belong borrowed days British bronze Brythonic called Carchemish celt Celtic century Chalcis character coinage coins Coligny Calendar connexion consciousness Coriolanus cycle dative declension Delisle derived didrachm drachm early electrum empirical English Eretria Euboea Euboic existence experience fact fragments genitive give goddess Goidelic grains Greek Hittite Holder Ibid idea inscription instance Ireland Irish knowledge later Latin letters literary Lord Macgr meaning mentioned month Museum nature O'Conor Don's Book O'Grady object obol original Parmenides Peisistratus perceived perception Pheidon poem poet poetry possible present Prize Law probably Professor question real condition Reality regard relation represented Roman seems Shakespeare silver Solon spelling standard stanzas stater stone suggested supposed Syriac tetradrachms things thought tion Ucuetis weight Welsh whole word writing καὶ