Sentence examples for late inscriptions from inspiring English sources
Late inscriptions discovered in the Adige River valley and on the plain have a dialect showing some affinities to Etruscan.
Sabaean is the dialect of the majority of South Arabic inscriptions; the latest inscriptions are from the 6th century ce.
Archaeologists believe that the second tsunami must have occurred in the 13th century AD as the latest inscriptions which speak of the shrine have been dated to 1215.
The earliest Phoenician inscription probably dates from the 11th century bce; the latest inscription from Phoenicia proper is from the 1st century bce, when the language was already being superseded by Aramaic.
Late Raetian inscriptions, especially those from northern Italy, seem to have been influenced somewhat by Etruscan.
The second source is a group of late New Kingdom inscriptions recounting episodes of affliction that led to people's perceiving that they had wronged a god.
Nor did the old four Ionian tribes altogether disappear as religious entities; they are mentioned in a sacrificial context in a late 5th-century inscription and continued to matter in imperial contexts.
Holland's failure to follow Gibbon in examining French scholarship means that he has missed many of the most important recent discoveries, above all the large number of inscriptions from late antique south Arabia that Christian Julien Robin and his associates in Paris have been publishing in a steady stream.
The beginnings of the strong influence of Aramaic on Persian, which is so evident in the Middle Persian of Sāsānian times, can already be seen in the Old Persian royal inscriptions of late Achaemenian times.
The earliest material evidence of Hinduism in Southeast Asia comes from Borneo, where late 4th-century Sanskrit inscriptions testify to the performance of Vedic sacrifices by Brahmans at the behest of local chiefs.
A "king of Qedar" is also mentioned in a late 5th century BC Aramaic inscription on a silver vessel found at Tell Maskhuta in the eastern Nile Delta in lower Egypt.
