Etruscan Inscriptions
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Etruscan Inscriptions Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Etruscan Inscriptions
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The idea of oiphanhood was therefore that of being ' bereaved ' or ' deprived ' of parents by death — coming upon the family like an armed man or a thief in the night. But thiuhs, theof, tiuf, thief — ' fur, latro ' — is as ancient and pregnant a word as rahh, ' rap-, ' rauh, ' rapt-or, ' raub-er ; and its application to the case of orphaned children * A word very like hinthiu, occupying a corrcspoiiding place and signification, and possibly of cognate origin, exists in Gaelic and Irish, viz. A...n so, 's an aite so, here, or in this place ; with which the Diet, of the Highland Society compares the Persian anja, there, ansu, thither, ' illuc, ' and ansu, hither. When a pillar-stone was set up over the grave of Fothadh Airgtheach, who was killed a. D. 285, this stone was inscribed ^ Eochaidh Airgtheach inso^ (here), according to the 'Leabhar na h' Uidhre. ' — Journal of the Kilkenny Archceol. Society, new series, vol. Ii. P. 177.
112 ETRUSCAN INSCRIPTIONS : Chap. V.
would be equally appropriate.
What to read after Etruscan Inscriptions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander Crawford Lindsay Crawford to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The idea of oiphanhood was therefore that of being ' bereaved ' or ' deprived ' of parents by death — coming upon the family like an armed man or a thief in the night. But thiuhs, theof, tiuf, thief — ' fur, latro ' — is as ancient and pregnant a word as rahh, ' rap-, ' rauh, ' rapt-or, ' raub-er ; and its application to the case of orphaned children * A word very like hinthiu, occupying a corrcspoiiding place and signification, and possibly of cognate origin, exists in Gaelic and Irish, viz. A...n so, 's an aite so, here, or in this place ; with which the Diet, of the Highland Society compares the Persian anja, there, ansu, thither, ' illuc, ' and ansu, hither. When a pillar-stone was set up over the grave of Fothadh Airgtheach, who was killed a. D. 285, this stone was inscribed ^ Eochaidh Airgtheach inso^ (here), according to the 'Leabhar na h' Uidhre. ' — Journal of the Kilkenny Archceol. Society, new series, vol. Ii. P. 177.
112 ETRUSCAN INSCRIPTIONS : Chap. V.
would be equally appropriate.
What to read after Etruscan Inscriptions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander Crawford Lindsay Crawford to read onlineMoreLess
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