The Hittites Their Inscriptions And Their History volume 1
The Hittites Their Inscriptions And Their History volume 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Hittites Their Inscriptions And Their History volume 1 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 Hittites Their Inscriptions And Their History volume 1
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Its Basque equivalent is the verbal termination tatu, tatsen, as in bec/is-tatu, saris-tutu, to look, to reward, literally, to set an eye, to set a reward. What is the anka that was set up by this people ? There is reason to think that it was the palm tree. The region between Hebron and the Dead Sea, where Amorites and Hittites contended in the days of Abraham, bore two names, Hazezon Tamar and Engedi. The first word is Semitic and means " the pruning of the palm "; and Aingedi, if Semitic, mea...ns "the fountain of the kid. " Js Engedi necessarily Semitic? There is a spring or fountain there, but so there is in almost every place that men have chosen for habitation. In the time of Jerome, Engedi was a place of some note, and, three centuries before, Josephus mentioned it as the seat of one of the chief toparchies of Judaea. 25 Pliny, however, who completed his Natural History soon after the fall of Jerusalem, says nothing of the fountain of the kid, but speaks of " the town of Engadda, once only inferior to Jerusalem in fertility of soil and groves of palms; now, like it, a heap of ashes.
What to read after The Hittites Their Inscriptions And Their History volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Campbell John to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Its Basque equivalent is the verbal termination tatu, tatsen, as in bec/is-tatu, saris-tutu, to look, to reward, literally, to set an eye, to set a reward. What is the anka that was set up by this people ? There is reason to think that it was the palm tree. The region between Hebron and the Dead Sea, where Amorites and Hittites contended in the days of Abraham, bore two names, Hazezon Tamar and Engedi. The first word is Semitic and means " the pruning of the palm "; and Aingedi, if Semitic, mea...ns "the fountain of the kid. " Js Engedi necessarily Semitic? There is a spring or fountain there, but so there is in almost every place that men have chosen for habitation. In the time of Jerome, Engedi was a place of some note, and, three centuries before, Josephus mentioned it as the seat of one of the chief toparchies of Judaea. 25 Pliny, however, who completed his Natural History soon after the fall of Jerusalem, says nothing of the fountain of the kid, but speaks of " the town of Engadda, once only inferior to Jerusalem in fertility of soil and groves of palms; now, like it, a heap of ashes.
What to read after The Hittites Their Inscriptions And Their History volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Campbell John to read onlineMoreLess
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