Sentence examples for texts date from inspiring English sources

The oldest Hittite texts date from the 17th century bce, the latest from approximately 1200 bce.

Old Phrygian texts date from the 8th to 3rd centuries bce and are written in an alphabet related to but different from that of Greek.

One group of travel permits for caravans can be dated to the early 7th century, and it appears that other texts date from the same or from neighbouring centuries.

The first known inscription in Aromanian, dated 1731, was found in 1952 at Ardenita, Albania; texts date to the end of the 18th century, and literary texts were published in the 19th and 20th centuries (mostly in Bucharest).

The earliest contemporary texts date from the reign of his son Hattusilis (Khattushilish; mentioned by Telipinus), and the most important of them is a bilingual inscription in Hittite and Akkadian found in 1957.

Speakers of Armenian are recorded as being in what now constitutes eastern Turkey and Armenia as early as the 6th century bce, but the oldest Armenian texts date from the 5th century ce.

Probably compiled and reedited during the 16th century bce, the collection included Coffin Texts dating from c. 2000 bce, Pyramid Texts dating from c. 2400 bce, and other writings.

Most of the extant texts, dating from about 747 bce to 75 ce, are in the British Museum.

Hundreds of unstudied herbal texts, dating from Ancient Greece to the modern age, are sitting in libraries around the world.

Khotanese, from the kingdom of Khotan, is richly attested by Buddhist and other texts dating from the 7th to the 10th century.

The rapid progress of Hellenization in the 4th century is illustrated by bilingual (Greek and Lycian) texts dating from that period.