The Celt the Roman And the Saxon a History of the Early Inhabitants of Brita
The Celt the Roman And the Saxon a History of the Early Inhabitants of Brita
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Celt the Roman And the Saxon a History of the Early Inhabitants of Brita 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 The Celt the Roman And the Saxon a History of the Early Inhabitants of Brita
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
ET MEXSIBVS . VII . QVI . HIC . MIXERIT . AVT . CACAIUT . HABEAT . DEOS . SVPEUOS . ET . INFEROS . IRATOS.
CHAP. XI. ] ARTICLES BURIED WITH THE DEAD. 387 ET . P . KIVATVS LIHE . ET . HERO M . LEG . VI . VIC . EEC . SI a . . .
SEPVLC . ALIVM MOKT ERIT . INFER . F . D . D . N . X . .
As filled up and explained by Horsley, it may be translated : ' Publius ^lius Bassus, the sou of Publius, of the tribe Sergia, quaestor designatus of the twentieth legion, the valiant and victorious, who lived .... Y...ears, and Publius Pdvatus, his freedman, and Hero .... A soldier of the sixth legion, the victorious, caused this to be made. If any one shall intrude another corpse into this sepulchre, he shall pay as a fine into the treasury of our lords. ' A superstition, deeply imprinted in the minds of the people, taught that articles of various kinds burnt or inteiTed with the deceased would add to the comfort of the departed spirit in the world of shades. The dead were, therefore, clothed in their full dress, with their jewellery and personal ornaments, and they carried with them the coin or coins to pay their passage.
What to read after The Celt the Roman And the Saxon a History of the Early Inhabitants of Brita?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wright, Thomas, 1810-1877 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
ET MEXSIBVS . VII . QVI . HIC . MIXERIT . AVT . CACAIUT . HABEAT . DEOS . SVPEUOS . ET . INFEROS . IRATOS.
CHAP. XI. ] ARTICLES BURIED WITH THE DEAD. 387 ET . P . KIVATVS LIHE . ET . HERO M . LEG . VI . VIC . EEC . SI a . . .
SEPVLC . ALIVM MOKT ERIT . INFER . F . D . D . N . X . .
As filled up and explained by Horsley, it may be translated : ' Publius ^lius Bassus, the sou of Publius, of the tribe Sergia, quaestor designatus of the twentieth legion, the valiant and victorious, who lived .... Y...ears, and Publius Pdvatus, his freedman, and Hero .... A soldier of the sixth legion, the victorious, caused this to be made. If any one shall intrude another corpse into this sepulchre, he shall pay as a fine into the treasury of our lords. ' A superstition, deeply imprinted in the minds of the people, taught that articles of various kinds burnt or inteiTed with the deceased would add to the comfort of the departed spirit in the world of shades. The dead were, therefore, clothed in their full dress, with their jewellery and personal ornaments, and they carried with them the coin or coins to pay their passage.
What to read after The Celt the Roman And the Saxon a History of the Early Inhabitants of Brita?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wright, Thomas, 1810-1877 to read onlineMoreLess
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