RM2DM9416–Landscape with Houses on a Wide Bluff, Black chald and white heightening on brown paper, Germany, Europe, ca. 1840-1860, Drawing
RM2R6F0WR–Landscape with Houses on a Wide Bluff. Black chald and white heightening on brown paper. Date: ca. 1840-1860. Museum: Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum.
RF2C1B5BX–Himba chald playing with a stick in a village in the dry desert of Etosha National park
RFF8JTR6–Street scene in central Kathmandu, Nepal
RF2C1B50C–Himba chald playing with a stick in a village in the dry desert of Etosha National park
RF2FGGR4P–man hand holding Empty clean black drawing chald board with wooden frame
RFF3D8C3–Halloween children drawing a jack o lantern pumpkin with chalk on the outdoor pavement as festive autumn season symbol for community participation in fun activities.
RM2AWY9AA–The struggle of the nations - Egypt, Syria, and Assyria . THE FIRST CHALD.EAN EMPIREAND THE HYKSOS IN EGYPT. SYRIA ; THE PART PLAYED BY IT IN THE HISTOKY OF THE ANCIENT WORLD—BABYLONAND THE FIRST CHALD.EAN EMPIRE THE DOMINION OF THE HYKSOS : AHMOSIS. Syria, owimj tu its ijeugraphical position, condemned to ha snhjtjct to nciglthouringpowers—Lebanon, Anti-Lebanon, the valley of the Orontes and of the Litany, and surroundingrsgions: the northern table-land, the conntrij about Damascus, [the Mediterranean coast,the Jordan and the Dead Sea—Civilization and primitive inhabitants, Semites and Aaiati
RMCBMYPH–Aerial view of Kingston East Sussex, England
RMFYEHHY–Class cancelled for swine flu
RFWD9WN0–A view of the eroded Hunstanton cliffs on a sunny day with clear, blue skies.
RM2AJ2DWJ–The five great monarchies of the ancient eastern world; or, The history, geography, and antiquites of Chaldaea, Assyria, Babylon, Media, and Persia . We do not possess any representations of the ancientpeople which can be distinctly assigned to the earlyCushite period. Abundant hair has been noticed in See Pricliards Physical Hist, of Mwnhind, vol. ii. p. 44, Chap. III. EARLY INHABITANTS OF CHALD^EA, CUSHITES. 67 an early tomb; ^ and this in the later Babylonians,who must have been clesceDded in great part fromthe earlier, was very conspicuous; ^ but otherwise wehave as yet no direct evidence
RM2AG4RYY–. Ridpath's Universal history : an account of the origin, primitive condition and ethnic development of the great races of mankind, and of the principal events in the evolution and progress of the civilized life among men and nations, from recent and authentic sources with a preliminary inquiry on the time, place and manner of the beginning. CHALD,-EAN STONE LION.Drawn by A. de Bar, after a sketch of Lejean. ing came into demand, and this was sup-plied from Armenia. Such commercecalled for boating in the Euphratesfrom the northern sources of thatstream as far down as the Chaldseancities. Wine
RM2AN33KP–The seven great monarchies of the ancient eastern world: or, The history, geography and antiquities of Chaldæa, Assyria, Babylon, Media, Persia, Parthia, and Sassanian or New Persian empire . .Hi :ul lUl 111! Ill IP ii! )lillli ill 3 1210 00200 8561 ^ /.I >«. THE Seven (km Mm archies OF THE ANCIENT EASTERN WORLD ou THB mSTOKY, GEOGRAPHY, AND ANnQUlTIKS OF CHALD^A. ASSYRIA BABYLON, MEDIA, PERSIA, PARTHIA. AND 8AS8ANIAN OR NEW PERSIAN EMPIRE BY GEORGE RAWLINSON, M.A. CAMDEN FKOFESSOR OF ANCIENT HISTOBY IN THE UNIVEKSITY OF OXFORD ^^ IN THREE VOLUMES—VOLUME I. MUl) 3ilap8 Birb lllusttntioufl N
RM2AWY9F5–The struggle of the nations - Egypt, Syria, and Assyria . ?MQ -100 ^OO Stoj&brds Gtoa E.-tab^JjOndon^. Loudou. Published hv llif SotrictT fuv Fnunotiii;^ Cbrishan Kluiwlcdgr liiiiHnwMilHMi %mwm^. i:ii:dkb op the fcneral tall of queen ISIMKIlOr.IU. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. THE FIRST CHALD/EAN EMPIRE AND THE HYKSOS IN EGYPT. PACK SvnrA: The Pat;t Flayed by it i.v the Ancient World—Babylon and the First Cfiald.ean Empire—The Dominion of the Hyksos : Ahmosis ... 3 CHAPTER II. SYRIA AT THE BEGINNING OF THE EGYPTIAN CONQUEST. XlNEVEH ANIl THE FiRST CoSS.IiAN KlNUS ThE rEOlLES OF SvRIA, THEIll IOWNS, THE
RM2AG33YJ–. Thomae Bartholini De unicornu observationes novae : secunda editione auctiores & emendatiores editae a filio Casparo Bartholino. s diva ca-tiamus, Cor- . 120 Th. Bartholini Cornibus armatos tmmambus , ante re- flexit, Numque duo tolltmt ingentia fhicula malis Ad coeium exprtis, omn.no deatibus aqua, Qu& vulgus refecans dentcs exifltmat ejfe. Imobalenae Unicornu oni vocaturin facris, quodexChaldaicaverfione Ge- tief. i. verf. 21. deducit Bttxtorfius in Lexico Chald. & Rabbinico. Reftat ut dentati pifcis porro hiftoriae infifta- mus, cujusantea fpecimen accepimus Summi VVormii beneficio , cui
RM2AN7TFE–A handbook of Bible and church music .. . EGYPTIAN CROTOLA OR CASTA- IV. Instruments of Music in Daniel III and VI. 1. Cornet. Heb. keren ; LXX. (rdkiny^; Vulg.tuba (see p. ^^^ I^- 2). 2. Flute. Chsild. mishi^oJatha ; LXX. o-Cptyf;Vulg. fistula, from root signifying whistling,hissing, piping (Judges v. 16, Revised Version);= a musical pipe (Ges.), or flute or reed (W.),or double pipe (E.). MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND TERMS. 6l 3. Hakp. Chald. Uthram; LXX. Ki6apa; Vulg. cithara (see p. 5 0- 4. Sackbut. Chald. sambuca ; LXX. o-a/x/3vKTj;Vulg. sambuca ; French sacquebuta. A musicalinstrument with str
RM2AN1GCD–The seven great monarchies of the ancient eastern world: or, The history, geography and antiquities of Chaldæa, Assyria, Babylon, Media, Persia, Parthia, and Sassanian or New Persian empire . No. III.—Aiisymn Temple,from Lord Aberdoena Ho. V. K-ynxa temple (Noilh Valtet. Kojunj.k).. CH. v.] THE rOCABULABY SEMITIC. 175 Hamu, the world. Conip. Heb. D7l]f. Jr, a city. Comp. Heb. TX. fiit, a house. Comp. Heb. n3. Bab, agate. Comp. Cbald. nj33, and Arabic bab. Z,t«a»i, a tongue, or language. Comp. Heb. pK*7 ; Chald.W*?. Asar, a place. Comp. Chald. MMi. Mitu, death. Comp. Heb. mO. Susu, a horse. Com
RM2AJ0KHE–Dictionnaire de la Bible ... . partenait depuis Sa-lomon à la famille dÉléazar, tandis que les prêtres dA-nathoth étaient de la branche dIthamar, le plus jeunedes lils dAaron. Exod., VI, 23; cf. III Reg., Il, 20. —Jérémie naquit à Anatholh, petite localité de la tribude Benjamin, au nord-est de Jérusalem. Jos., xxi. 18;ls., x, 30. Voir Anathoth, t. i, col. ôô0-5:>2. Il apparte-nait à une famille distinguée, comme on peiil le con-clure des égards quavaient pour lui les rois et les grands,.1er., xxvi. in. 16, 17,24; xxxvi, 19; xt, 5-6, et delà con-sidération dont il jouissail auprès des Chald
RM2CPTF03–. Theatrum vitae humanæ. . Dii M^y^tiorum» 75 CAP. XVI. CAN 0 P VS.. FufcaJuHm JEgyptus veneratur thure Canopum,Chald^tflammls numen inejje docent, CommiJJi interfe dtifunt: JEgyptius urnaAjjyrium tefiis ludiflcavitaqups. Kz Dii J£gyptiorum, 7<f mm^
RM2CJ056X–. The dawn of civilization: Egypt and Chaldaea . ( Gizeh Museum ; the DAWN of CIVILIZATION EGYPT AND CHALD^A . BY G. MASPEEO HON. D.C.I.. AND FELLOW OF QUEENS COLLEGE, OXFORDMEMBItR OF THE INSTITUTE, AND PROFESSOR AT THE COLLEGE OF FRANCE EDITED BY A. H. SAYCE ntOFESSOR OF ASSYRIOLOGY, OXFORD TRANSLATED BY M. L. McCLURE MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE EGYPT EXPLORATION FUNDdawnofcivilizati01masp
RM2CJ02YA–. The dawn of civilization: Egypt and Chaldaea . ER V THE MEMPHITE EMPIRE. IAOR The Eoyal Pyramid Builders : Kheops, Khephren, Mykerinos—MemphiteLiterature and Art—Extension of Egypt towards the South, andthe Conquest of Nubia by the Pharaohs ... ... ... ... 34 7 CHAPTER VI. THE FIRST THEBAN EMPIRE. The Two Heracleopolitan Dynasties and the Twelfth Dynasty—TheConquest of ^Ethiopia, and the making of Greater Egypt by theTheban Kings ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 445 CHAPTER VII. ANCIENT CHALD/EA, The Creation, the Deluge, the History of the Gods—The Country, its Cities, its Inhabitants, its Early
RM2CDY9TJ–. With the world's people : an account of the ethnic origin, primitive estate, early migrations, social evolution, and present conditions and promise of the principal families of men : together with a preliminary inquiry on the time, place and manner of the beginning . CHALD.^AN STONE LION. n by A. de Bar, after a sketch of Lejean. ing came into demand, and this was sup-plied from Armenia. Such commercecalled for boating in the Euphratesfrom the northern sources of thatstream as far down as the Chaldaeancities. Wine also was imported fromArmenia. On the side of Arabia, com-merce extended furt
RM2CHPDWE–. History of Egypt, Chaldea, Syria, Babylonia and Assyria . SCYTHIAITS LASSOING HOKSES. CHAPTER III THE MEDES AND THE SECOND CHALD/CAN EMPIRE The fall of Nineveh and the rise of the Chaldsean and Median empires—TheXXVI Egyptian dynasty : Cyaxares, Alyattes, and Nebuchadrezzar. rpHE East was ever a land of kaleido-scopic changes and startling dramaticincidents. An Oriental empire, evenwhen built up by strong hands andwatched over with constant vigilance,scarcely ever falls to pieces in the slowand gradual process of decay arisingfrom the ties that bind it together becom-ing relaxed or its const
RM2CHPEDB–. History of Egypt, Chaldea, Syria, Babylonia and Assyria . SCYTHIAITS LASSOING HOKSES. CHAPTER III THE MEDES AND THE SECOND CHALD/CAN EMPIRE The fall of Nineveh and the rise of the Chaldsean and Median empires—TheXXVI Egyptian dynasty : Cyaxares, Alyattes, and Nebuchadrezzar. rpHE East was ever a land of kaleido-scopic changes and startling dramaticincidents. An Oriental empire, evenwhen built up by strong hands andwatched over with constant vigilance,scarcely ever falls to pieces in the slowand gradual process of decay arisingfrom the ties that bind it together becom-ing relaxed or its const
RM2CDY9GX–. With the world's people : an account of the ethnic origin, primitive estate, early migrations, social evolution, and present conditions and promise of the principal families of men : together with a preliminary inquiry on the time, place and manner of the beginning . i;abloxia. merchants. THE AKA.^L-EAXS.—CIIALDJULS. 233 Hebrews, who. by dispersion among i that is, polyz CO 5 >•z D w H 5 cw I c. habit and law from tliem. In Chald^awe are, perhaps, near the origin of thesystem of multiple marriage in the earth; emerging from prehistoric night into theconscious state. It wei-e hardly corr
RM2CEKM4G–. Christian herald. This is your elbow bloti- (If-Hcriptiun and price* of IaU*»t cxiM-riiiuiiUd ii|iliHratua-l>vnamoa, Motor*. Ktuostjiu. TrnuaforimTa. WIreleas Colla-Klictricnl KnirUati-rial: Raw Mulcriala. Trliplo.nc. T.I himipli anil Winl.-iiBOutni»- llandbookai MINIATlltK Kl KtTKlr UAlLWAVSand url-i.Tovi*. rlr li ct-nln in RtJimpa .iu till.. I...k (with valuahlo coiifMmi-.youll tin.I It wurtli itoHttm. No poHtjda iinaworod. VOLTAMP ElECTRIC MFG. CO. Chald Bulldlnc. Baltimore. Md. SAWYOURWOOD. Wllk»rOtIH!«TS»Wl!i|0 MAlIII^iK. BCORnS StONF MASIe10 hoon. Sen.l lor Kree calal.-i: Ni». !>
RMREA8W9–. Conradi Gesneri medici Tigurini Historiae animalium liber primus de quadrupedibus viuiparis : opus philosophis, medicis, grammaticis, philologis, poe?tis, & omnibus rerum linguarumq?ue variarum studiosis, vtilissimum simul iucundissimumq?ue futurum. Pre-Linnean works; Zoology. ^«/(V^j.vcDauidKjmhjfcribit.Chald^ustraftulict^'^^^^^^^^^^ & t1"Vj»A"'?- Author Concotdantiarura Hebraic. ri^T^,/^c>;?^,!nterpretatUr cetcppjrhccum vel cephum:& conesreddiE.Ko^hquideailacertigenus v6lcham(;leonremmcerpretanturLcultici n.Promuftelaapud Alber- tum barbarsvocabulaScgimushis&h
RMREA8WC–. Conradi Gesneri medici Tigurini Historiae animalium liber primus de quadrupedibus viuiparis : opus philosophis, medicis, grammaticis, philologis, poe?tis, & omnibus rerum linguarumq?ue variarum studiosis, vtilissimum simul iucundissimumq?ue futurum. Pre-Linnean works; Zoology. ®f Muftela: J. B. Lih. L 7;; nominababtur. IklflraSDofter gainn^s,quafePHniusearo eflfc Vaum, qalatamen e^dcm ry!ueftrcsrant,neciemperdotnefticsc,non proprtcfic nominababturriklflraSDofter Verfaturcirc3Squas,vbJpiIcescaprat:inryfu!S,vbiprchcnditaucs:indoroibu. ^«/(V^j.vcDauidKjmhjfcribit.Chald^ustraftulict^'^^^^^^^
RMRR68FW–. Abhandlungen der Königlich Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften aus dem Jahre ... . ungeflügelt sind. 1 Ebenso in älterer Gestalt auf dem Thonrelief bei Hilprecht, Ausgrabungen im Beitempel S. 76. Dagegen der Drache, mit dem Bei kämpft, hat einen Löwenkopf, s. das bekannte oft reproducirte Relief aus Nimrud (z. B. Smith, Chald. Genesis, Taf. zu S. 90. Hommel, Gesch. Bab. 499). 2 Diese eigenartige Stange, von Heuzey als hampe bouclee bezeichnet, kommt auch sonst oft vor, z. B. in den Händen des Gilgames auf der Perlmutterzeichnung Dec. p. 271 cat. no. 332; ihre symbolische Bedeutung ist n
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