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English Wikipedia references for Fh-augsburg.de 81-100 of 141
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| Ancient Greek phonology/Archive 2 Talk:Ancient_Greek_phonology/Archive_2 | |
| Dead external links/300 Wikipedia:Dead_external_links/300 | |
| Architrenius Architrenius is a medieval allegorical and satirical poem in hexameters by Johannes de Hauvilla (also known as Johannes de Altavilla or Jean de Hauteville). The poet was born in about 1150 (perhaps at or near Rouen) and died after 1200, and dedicated the work to "Gualtero, archepiscopo Rotomagensium" (Walter de Coutances, Archbishop of Rouen). Architrenius | |
| Armalausi Armalausi were an obscure Germanic tribe, appearing between the Alamanni and the Marcomanni on the Tabula Peutingeriana (3rd or 4th century). They may have been a tribe of the Hermunduri. Philippus Brietius (1650) places them in the Upper Palatinate. They appear to have crossed the Danube and replaced the Varisci in the 2nd or 3rd century, and they probably merged with the Alamanni in the course of the 4th century. Armalausi | |
| Historia gentis Langobardorum Historia gentis Langobardorum (history of the Lombards) is the chief work by Paul the Deacon, written in the late 8th century.This incomplete history in six books was written after 787 and at any rate no later than 796, maybe at Montecassino. It covers the story of the Lombards from 568 to the death of King Liutprand in 747, and contains much information about the Byzantine empire, the Franks, and others. Historia_gentis_Langobardorum | |
| Wessobrunn Prayer Wessobrunn Prayer (or Wessobrunner Gebet in German), sometimes called the Wessobrunn Creation Poem ("Wessobrunner Schöpfungsgedicht"), believed to date from c790, is among the earliest known poetic works in Old High German. Wessobrunn_Prayer | |
| Res gestae saxonicae sive annalium libri tres Res gestae saxonicae (sive annalium libri tres) "The Deeds of the Saxons (or Three Books of Annals) is an important chronicle of 10th century Germany written by Widukind of Corvey. Widukind wrote as a Saxon, proud of his people and history, beginning his annals, not with Rome, but with a brief synopsis derived from the orally-transmitted history of the Saxons, with a terseness that makes his work difficult to interpret. Res_gestae_saxonicae_sive_annalium_libri_tres | |
| Articles for creation/2006-01-04 Wikipedia:Articles_for_creation/2006-01-04 | |
| Hermann Weller Hermann Weller (4 February 1878 - 9 December 1956) was an German Indiologist and neo-Latin poet born in Schwäbisch Gmünd, died in Tübingen. He is considered the Horace of the twentieth century. After his studies in Tübingen, the classical philologist taught as a school teacher in the Ellwangen Gymnasium between 1913 and 1931. He also held a position at the Ehingen Gymnasium. In 1930 he qualified as a university teacher in Tübingen. Hermann_Weller | |
| Ludwigslied Ludwigslied | |
| Dipylon inscription Dipylon inscription is a short text written on an ancient Greek pottery vessel dated to ca. 740 BCE. It is famous for being the oldest (or one of the oldest) known samples of the use of the Greek alphabet. The text is scratched on a wine jug (oenochoe), which was found in 1871 and is named after the location where it was found, the ancient Dipylon Cemetery, near the Dipylon Gate on the area of Kerameikos in Athens. Dipylon_inscription | |
| Editio princeps classical scholarship, editio princeps is a term of art. It means, roughly, the first printed edition of a work, that previously had existed only in manuscripts, which were therefore circulated only after being copied by hand. For example, the editio princeps of Homer is that of Demetrius Chalcondyles, now thought to be from 1488. The most important texts of classical Greek and Roman authors were for the most part produced in editiones principes in the years on either side of 1500. Editio_princeps | |
| List of Latin phrases (full) This page lists direct English translations of common Latin phrases, such as veni vidi vici and et cetera. Some of the phrases are themselves translations of Greek phrases, as Greek rhetoric and literature reached its peak centuries before that of ancient Rome.This list is a combination of the twenty divided "List of Latin phrases" pages, for users who have no trouble loading large pages and prefer a single page to scroll or search through. List_of_Latin_phrases_(full) | |
| Diple (textual symbol) Diple_(textual_symbol) | |
| Kowarschick User:Kowarschick | |
| Mezezius Mezezius | |
| Eiríkr Hákonarson Talk:Eiríkr_Hákonarson | |
| Regimen sanitatis Salernitanum Regimen sanitatis Salernitanum, Latin:The Salernitan Rule of Health (commonly known as Flos medicinae or Lilium medicinae - The Flower of Medicine, The Lily of Medicine) is a medieval didactic poem in hexameter verse. It is allegedly a work of the Schola Medica Salernitana (from which its other name Flos medicinae scholae salerni is derived). Regimen_sanitatis_Salernitanum | |
| Historia von D. Johann Fausten (chapbook) Historia_von_D._Johann_Fausten_(chapbook) | |
| Encomium Emmae Encomium Emmae Reginae or Gesta Cnutonis Regis is an 11th century Latin encomium in honour of Queen Emma of Normandy. It was written in 1041 or 1042. It was believed that there was just a single manuscript surviving from that time, lavishly illustrated and believed to be the copy sent to Queen Emma or a close reproduction of that copy. Encomium_Emmae |
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