Researches Into the Physical History of Mankind, כרך 3Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1841 |
מתוך הספר
תוצאות 1-5 מתוך 59
עמוד xiv
... Tacitus .. 357 Paragraph 3. German tribes of the north- eastern region ..... ... 361 SECTION 3. Of the migrations of the German tribes into the Roman empire , and the subsequent distribu- tion of the German races ... 1. Confederacy of ...
... Tacitus .. 357 Paragraph 3. German tribes of the north- eastern region ..... ... 361 SECTION 3. Of the migrations of the German tribes into the Roman empire , and the subsequent distribu- tion of the German races ... 1. Confederacy of ...
עמוד 11
... Tacitus of the Germans . It is plain that the use of letters was entirely unknown to them , at least , to those tribes of the race who passed into Europe , and that it was introduced among them in long after ages , by the Phoenicians ...
... Tacitus of the Germans . It is plain that the use of letters was entirely unknown to them , at least , to those tribes of the race who passed into Europe , and that it was introduced among them in long after ages , by the Phoenicians ...
עמוד 63
... Tacitus expressly affirms that the Helvetii were a Gallic nation . With respect to the Sequani it may be collected that they were Celtic people , from all that we learn of their history and political relations , from their situation ...
... Tacitus expressly affirms that the Helvetii were a Gallic nation . With respect to the Sequani it may be collected that they were Celtic people , from all that we learn of their history and political relations , from their situation ...
עמוד 71
... Tacitus and Strabo have attempted a solution . Tacitus thinks it probable that Gallic tribes in earlier times frequently emigrated into Germany : he mentions the Boii , who occupied Bohemia , and the Helvetii , as undoubtedly Gauls ...
... Tacitus and Strabo have attempted a solution . Tacitus thinks it probable that Gallic tribes in earlier times frequently emigrated into Germany : he mentions the Boii , who occupied Bohemia , and the Helvetii , as undoubtedly Gauls ...
עמוד 72
... Tacitus disbelieved the claim to a German descent set up by other tribes . None of the great nations of Belgic Gaul are among the tribes allowed by Tacitus to have been of German origin . The Belgic com- munities really German were some ...
... Tacitus disbelieved the claim to a German descent set up by other tribes . None of the great nations of Belgic Gaul are among the tribes allowed by Tacitus to have been of German origin . The Belgic com- munities really German were some ...
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מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
abode aborigines according affinity Alps ancient writers appears Armorica Armorican Asia Baltic barbarous Belgæ Belgic belong Boii Britain Britons Cæsar celebrated Celta Celtic Gaul Celtic nations Celtic tribes Celts century characters Cherusci Cimbri Cisalpine coast colony complexion conjecture Danube derived dialects eastern eastward Erse Etruscans etymon Europe Euskarian evidence Finnish Finnland Gallic German tribes Goths Greek hair Helvetii Hercynian Forest Iberian idiom Indo-European inhabitants Iotuns Ireland Irish island Italy known language Lappes Latin Ligurians likewise Livy mentioned mountains Müller names of places nearly neighbours Niebuhr northern northward observed occupied opinion origin Oscan Oscan language Ostiaks Pelasgi Picts Pliny possession principal probably province Ptolemy race region relation remarkable resemblance Rhine river Roman Russian Saxons says Scordisci Senones Siculi Slavonian southern southward Spain Strabo Suevi supposed Tacitus Tectosages termed Teutonic tion towns Tschudes Turdetani Tuscan Umbrian Vistula Welsh words Zeuss
קטעים בולטים
עמוד 419 - I allude to their personal freedom and regard for the rights of men ; secondly, to the respect paid by them to the female sex, and the chastity for which the latter were celebrated among the people of the North. These were the foundations of that probity of character, selfrespect, and purity of manners which may be traced among the Germans and Goths even during pagan times, and which, when their sentiments were enlightened by Christianity, brought out those splendid traits of character which distinguish...
עמוד 23 - This language, preserved in a corner of Europe, by a few thousand mountaineers, is the sole remaining fragment of perhaps a hundred dialects, constructed on the same plan, which probably existed and were universally spoken, at a remote period, in that quarter of the world. Like the bones of the mammoth, and the...
עמוד 196 - England, in situations which rendered it highly probable that they belonged to ancient Britons. All these partook of one striking characteristic, viz., a remarkable narrowness of the forehead, compared with the occiput, giving a very small space for the anterior lobes of the brain, and allowing room for a large development of the posterior lobes. There are some modern English and Welsh heads to be seen of a similar form, but they are not numerous.
עמוד 175 - Uxores habent deni duodenique inter se communes, et maxime fratres cum fratribus parentesque cum liberis ; sed, si qui sunt ex his nati, eorum habentur liberi, quo primum virgo quaeque deducta est.
עמוד 277 - ... in the pursuit, and claim a share of the prey. Nor do they provide any other shelter for their infants from wild beasts and storms than a covering of branches twisted together. This is the resort of youth; this is the receptacle of old age. Yet even this way of life is in their estimation happier than groaning over the plough; toiling in the erection of houses; subjecting their own fortunes and those of others to the agitations of alternate hope and fear.
עמוד 183 - Researches ; III, 182. At page 187 of the same volume, Dr. Prichard also remarks, " Of all Pagan nations the Gauls and Britons appear to have had the most sanguinary rites. They may well be compared in this respect with the Ashauti, Dahomehs, and other nations of Western Africa.
עמוד 403 - Four thousand six hundred villages were scattered over the provinces of Russia and Poland, and their huts were hastily built of rough timber, in a country deficient both in stone and iron. Erected, or rather concealed in the depth of forests, on the banks of rivers, or the edge of morasses, we may not perhaps, without flattery, compare them to the architecture of the beaver ; which they resembled in a double issue, to the land and water, for the escape of the savage inhabitant, an animal less cleanly,...
עמוד 11 - They had bards or scalds, vatet, who were supposed, under divine impulse, to celebrate the history of ancient times, and connect them with revelations of the future, and with a refined and metaphysical system of dogmas, which were handed down from age to age, and from one tribe to another, as the primeval creed and possession of the enlightened race. Among them in the West, as well as in the...
עמוד 183 - ... it was a prevalent opinion among them, that nothing but the life of a man could atone for the life of a man ; insomuch, that they had established even public sacrifices of that kind.
עמוד 134 - Scotos, gentem britannicam, humanis vesci carnibus : et cum per silvas porcorum greges et armentorum pecudumque reperiant, pastorum nates et feminarum papillas solere abscindere, et has solas ciborum delicias arbitrari*.