
YHWH is GOD
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
GODREALNAME
Feature
Ohio Resource Center > AdLIT > In Perspective Magazine > A Little Latin and . . . a Lot of English
British Eighteenth-Century Chemical Terms - TOC
The Incompleat Chymist: Being an Essay on the Eighteenth-Century Chemist in His Laboratory, with a Dictionary of Obsolete Chemical Terms of the Period Jon Eklund Smithsonian Studies in History and Technology, Number 33 Smithsonian Institute Press Washington, DC, 1975 You may wish to consult Carmen Giunta's Glossary of Archaic Chemical Terms for additional information.Dead Sea Scrolls
The name Baal: meaning, origin and etymology
Antiquities of the Jews
by Flavius Josephus This work was translated by William Whiston and edited by the folks at Sage Software, who offer these works, as well as hundreds of ancient and modern authors, on CD from http://www.sagelibrary.com/ . (I am not associated with Sage Software, but left the plug for their CD in place because it is from their production of the text that my work here is based.)Roman Gods and Goddesses
Did you know that the Romans had many gods and goddesses. Most of these were the same ones that the ancient Greeks worshipped, except that they had different names. - The original religion of the early Romans was so modified by the addition of numerous and conflicting beliefs in later times, and by the assimilation of a vast amount of Greek mythology, that it cannot be reconstructed precisely. Because extensive changes in the religion had already taken place before the literary tradition began, its origins were in most cases unknown to the early Roman writers on religion, such as the 1st century BC scholar Marcus Terentius Varro. Other classical writers, such as the poet Ovid in his Fasti (Calendar), were strongly influenced by Hellenistic models, and in their works they frequently employed Greek beliefs to fill gaps in the Roman tradition. Tell us your opinion - Submit your Article

