Sentence examples for inscriptions how from inspiring English sources

Xerxes, successor to Darius, mentioned in one of his inscriptions how at a certain (unnamed) place he substituted the worship of Auramazda for that of the daivas, which does not mean that he opposed the daeva cult as such, as a true Zoroastrian would have done, but only that he eradicated somewhere probably in Babylon the cult of deities alien to the religion of the ahuras.

A skull behind glass greets visitors to the rooms of the Society of St. Michael the Archangel with the inscription: "How you are, I was.

"Are we too, like the shepherds, trying to decipher the inscription?" How much more instructive it would be simply to discard the book at the point when the narrator invites us to.

Furthermore, this analysis contributes to the debate on the visual nature of calculative inscriptions, illustrating how specific visual elements of risk matrix inscriptions relate to their (inter- discursive promotinter- discursivetion, and it discusses how ideals of 'judgment', in combination with ideals of algorithmic formulation, are at promotionhe promotion of candulative inscriproliferation.

If we step up for the hungry, others -- maybe even our enemies -- will write inscriptions about how we prevented or delayed ten's of thousands of trips to tombs by feeding them and their children.

The inscriptions record how Adiya was sent by Yauta to accompany Ammuladi and the Qedarite forces, and their subsequent defeat and capture in 604 BC by the forces of Kamushaltu, king of Moab and a loyal vassal of the Assyrian empire.

The object's inscription describes how Cyrus conquered Babylon in 539BC and captured the last Babylonian king.

The latter part of the inscription tells how WoduridaR was honoured after his death and that he left three daughters, but no sons or male relatives.

The hieroglyphic inscription describes how Wat'ul Chatel arrived with his palanquins and his patron deities.

The inscription describes how King Harsha of Kannauj lost his Harsha (joyful disposition) on seeing a large number of his war elephants die in battle against Pulakesi II.

A work on Greek vase inscriptions (1894) revealed how nonlinguistic materials could be exploited for their linguistic worth.