Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 3British Academy, 1976 - Humanities |
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Page 33
... continued to inter their dead . Sulla was the first of the Cornelian gens whose body was burned . Both Cicero 2 and Pliny 3 held that inhumation was the most ancient custom . In view of the mixed nature of the population of early Latium ...
... continued to inter their dead . Sulla was the first of the Cornelian gens whose body was burned . Both Cicero 2 and Pliny 3 held that inhumation was the most ancient custom . In view of the mixed nature of the population of early Latium ...
Page 135
... continued her electrum issues down through the fourth century , so Lampsacus continued issues in gold . The reasons of this very exceptional privilege , which the Great King must at least have tolerated , can only be matter of ...
... continued her electrum issues down through the fourth century , so Lampsacus continued issues in gold . The reasons of this very exceptional privilege , which the Great King must at least have tolerated , can only be matter of ...
Page 234
... continued , laws and exploits not seeming to be borrowed or devised , which on the common belief have wrought no small impression ; defended by many , denied utterly by few . For what though Brutus and the whole Trojan pretence were ...
... continued , laws and exploits not seeming to be borrowed or devised , which on the common belief have wrought no small impression ; defended by many , denied utterly by few . For what though Brutus and the whole Trojan pretence were ...
Contents
SIXTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING June 25 1908 | 7 |
SUMMARY KNIGHTS FEES BY PAUL VINOGRADOFF Fellow of | 15 |
AN UNRECOGNIZED WESTMINSTER CHRONICLER 13811394 | 65 |
Copyright | |
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Aborigines Academy ancient appears beginning belong Britain British called century character Church cities classical close coins continued criticism doubt earlier early edition electrum England English evidence example fact father French give gold Greek hand Head Holinshed influence inscriptions interest issued Italy John King known language later Latin learning least letters Ligurians lines Lord matter means mentioned Milton mother nature never once original Paradise Lost passage passed perhaps period Persian persons Plautus poem poet poetry present probably Professor published question race reason reference regard relations relationship remains Roman rule says seems sense speak staters story style suggested supposed things thought translation tribes true Westminster whole writers written