-
Edward Lhuyd FRS (1660 – 30 June 1709), also
known as
Edward Lhwyd and by
other spellings, was a
Welsh naturalist, botanist, herbalist, alchemist, scientist...
-
Buchanan and the
polymath Edward Lhuyd. As ****istant
Keeper and then
Keeper of the
Ashmolean Museum,
Oxford (1691–1709),
Lhuyd travelled extensively in Great...
- human,
perhaps a
Titan or
another type of
giant featured in legends.
Edward Lhuyd, a
friend of Sir
Isaac Newton,
published Lithophylacii Britannici ichnographia...
-
Welsh until the 18th
century when it was
identified as
Cornish by
Edward Lhuyd. Some
Brittonic glosses in the 9th-century
colloquy De
raris fabulis were...
-
languages written by
Edward Lhuyd.
Following an
extensive tour of
Great Britain and
Ireland lasting more than four years,
Lhuyd began work on Glossography...
- with
other dinosaurs like the
large sauropod Cetiosaurus. In 1699,
Edward Lhuyd described what he
believed to have been a fish
tooth (called Plectronites)...
- term "Celtic" was
first used to
describe this
language group by
Edward Lhuyd in 1707,
following Paul-Yves Pezron, who made the
explicit link between...
- a
modern English word,
first attested in 1707 in the
writing of
Edward Lhuyd,
whose work,
along with that of
other late 17th-century scholars, brought...
- the
native peoples of the
Atlantic fringe as
Celts by
Edward Lhuyd in the 18th century.
Lhuyd and
others (notably the 17th
century Breton chronologist Pezron)...
- of Peano's
notation by
Bertrand Russell.
Turned a
presented in
Edward Lhuyd's Archaeologia Britannica, 1707.
Turned a in
William Pryce's Archaeologia...
