"A text dating" is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It may be more appropriate to use "text messaging dating" or "dating through text" instead. Example: "I met my partner through text messaging, it's a modern form of dating called text dating."
According to a text dated to AD 533, a man was termed "poor" if he did not have 50 gold coins (aurei), which was a modest though not negligible sum.
A text dated 1235 mentions that in Hangzhou City alone there was the West Lake Poetry Club, the Buddhist Tea Society, the Physical Fitness Club, the Anglers' Club, the Occult Club, the Young Girls Choruss, the Exotic Foods Club, the Plants and Fruits Club, the Antique Collectors' Club, the Horse-Lovers' Club, and the Refined Music Society.
The first written specimen of Friulian (apart from a doubtful 12th-century inscription) is a short text dating to approximately 1300, followed by numerous documents in prose, as well as some poems, up to the end of the 16th century, when a rich poetic tradition began.
A hieroglyphic text dating to 493 mentions two further kings of Quiriguá, but interruptions in the text make the reading and decipherment of their names particularly difficult.
The earliest mention of ʿAkko is in an Egyptian text dating from the 19th century bce.
References to an artificial limb can be found in the Rigveda, an ancient Sanskrit text dating to around 1400 B.C., and later in Herodotus, but the earliest prosthesis yet recovered belonged to the city of Capua: a leg from about 300 B.C., made of bronze, iron, and wood.
But perhaps the strangest discovery of all was a previously unknown early Christian text dating from the fourth century AD entitled the Acts of St Thomas.
In a lexicographical text dated c. 543 CE, we learn that Jīng was non-sticky jīng means non-glutinous rice 稻.
When the discovery of the codices, allegedly in a cave in northern Jordan, was announced in 2011, some compared it to the unearthing of the Dead Sea Scrolls, a collection of texts dating as far back as the 4th century BC, in the West Bank from 1946.
The earliest extant copy of the song's text dates from 1407, but its origins are much earlier.
