The basic design of the flag was used by a Latvian militia unit in 1279, as is attested in a 14th-century manuscript known as the Livländische Reimchronik ("Livland Rhyme-Chronicle").
The use of a proteinaceous binding medium, probably animal glue, was attested in a recent study of a mummy portrait, dated to the 2nd century CE from the site of Kerke [26].
However, there is, so far, no evidence of the use of animal fats as an adhesive in Pharaonic Egypt and the use of oils has, to date, only been attested in a few instances, such as on the pigmented inlays from Nefermaat's tomb chapel from the 4th Dynasty [14].
It is attested in a praise poem to Cadwallon ap Cadfan (Moliant Cadwallon, by Afan Ferddig).
Middle Tamil is attested in a large number of inscriptions, and in a significant body of secular and religious literature.
No.16 is written in an unusual form, but one that is attested in a few other inscriptions (for example on the shrine of Saint Cuthbert).
Its recorded history is attested in a 7th-century BC Assyrian botanical treatise compiled under Ashurbanipal, and it has been traded and used for over four millennia.
The name Halab as well as that of Yamhad appeared for the first time during the Old Babylonian period, when Sumu-Epuh the first Yamhadite king was attested in a seal from Mari as the ruler of the land of Yamhad, which included in addition to Halab, the cities of Alalakh and Tuba.
Sukaretto, the Japanese transliteration of 'scarlet', has been attested in an article published in 1890 on the newspaper Yomiuri shinbun, in which the author laments the drop in the quality of woodblock printing caused by the introduction of the new synthetic colorants [34].
They are attested in the Poetic Edda, a collection of epic poetry compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources, in the Prose Edda, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson, and in the poetry of skalds.
