-
statesmen and diplomats.
anglice in
English Used
before the
anglicized version of a word or name. For example, "Terra Mariae,
anglice, Maryland".
animus in...
-
statesmen and diplomats.
anglice in
English Used
before the
anglicized version of a word or name. For example, "Terra Mariae,
anglice, Maryland".
animus in...
- Lufft. p. 141. Broughton, Hugh (1599).
Commentarius in Danielem :
primum Anglice scriptus ab
Hughone Broughtono, nunc
Latinitate donatus per
Ioannem Boreel...
-
Wayback Machine, etc. (vol. 1) [in Latin].
William Innys, London, p. 150:
Anglicē, the Muscovy-Duck dicitur, non quōd ē
Muscovia huc
translata esset, sed...
- Dohat-al-Qatar, and it
seems to have been
formerly better known as Bida' (
Anglice "Bidder"): it is the
chief town of
Qatar and is
situated on the eastern...
- 2024-07-21.
Eusebius of
Caesarea (1903). pars 1.
Libri I-IX
anglice redditi ; pars 2.
Libri X-XV
anglice redditi.
Typographeo Academico. pp. 357a. "Josephus:...
-
honour his wife. The
specific name
given in the
charter was "Terra Mariae,
anglice, Maryland". The
English name was
preferred over the
Latin due in part to...
- centuries.
Another male
forename similarly ****ociated with them is Finghin,
anglice Fineen, but for some
centuries past, the name
Florence (colloquially Flurry)...
- Latin. In 1675
appeared Henrici Mori
Cantabrigiensis Opera Theologica,
Anglice quidem primitius scripta, mine vero per
autorem Latine reddita.
Hisce novus...
- Quatermain,
commonly called Hunter Quatermain, or by the
natives "Ma****azahn"—
Anglicè, he who
keeps a
bright look-out at night, or, in
vulgar English, a sharp...
