Sentence examples for two inscriptions from inspiring English sources

But what makes the basin unique is the addition of two inscriptions engraved on the rim by his descendants.

By comparing the two inscriptions, archaeologists greatly increased their understanding of the Hieroglyphic Luwian script and language.

On its wrapper, which he sent back to us, were two inscriptions, rubber-stamped: "Damaged In Handling In The Postal Service," & "Fell in Ocean While Loading At San Francisco".

Two inscriptions dedicated to Archilochus were discovered in a sacred area on Paros; they are named, after the men who dedicated them, the Mnesiepes inscription (3rd century bce) and the Sosthenes inscription (1st century bce).

Two inscriptions, the Negau and the Maria Saalerberg inscriptions, written in Etruscan script in a Germanic language and dating from the 2nd and 1st centuries bc, respectively, give credence to the theory of Etruscan origins for runic.

At a lunch organized by Johnson, not long after the book was published, each freshman senator found a copy of "Citadel" at his place setting with two inscriptions, one by White, the other by L.B.J., who urged them all to study it "as a sort of McGuffey's Reader," one of the freshman, Joseph Clark, recalled.

Several hundred inscriptions exist.

Instead, the donor agreed to four inscriptions — all on the north end of the park.

Talk story about the inscriptions on the new Central Building of the Brooklyn Public Library; six of the sixteen inscriptions were composed by Dr. Roscoe C. E. Brown, Dr. Charles William Eliot is known to have written a hundred inscriptions, including the one on the Lowell Fountain in Bryant Park, the tribute to Charles McKim in the Harvard Club, and the one to Henry Bellows on All Souls Church.

The language is known from four inscriptions dating from the 3rd century bc and from several coins dating from the 6th and 5th centuries bc.

Runic writing continued in use for epigraphic purposes and for general information (several thousand inscriptions are extant, from 11th-century Sweden, especially, and also all the way from Russia to Greenland).