10 PORTUGUESE BOOKS RELATING TO «FUSCINA»
Discover the use of
fuscina in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
fuscina and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Portuguese literature.
dove was a common motif on funerary monuments throughout the Later Roman
Empire. 1 Doves could also represent men, Greg. Tur. DLH 315, where they
represent Attalus and Leo. Although Fuscina is not mentioned by name in this
letter, ...
Avit ((saint ;), Danuta Shanzer, 2002
W'hether the titles sister and brother are to be taken literally is rendered doubtful
by the introduction of one word, “ Deo,”—“ Fuscina, my sister in God ; ” just as his
relationship to Sidonius Apollinaris, to whom his poem on Genesis is dedicated, ...
3
Teaching and Learning Latin in Thirteenth-century England: ...
furraturas fururez II 130 furrumturas furreoures II 130 furtivus larcinus II 163
fuscamen brunaement II 163 fuscamen brunissement II 163 fust a tur enbruné I
142 fusca tus brune I 142 II 21 65 II 75 II 89 fuscina crок II 25 fuscina /esele II 75
fuscina ...
4
Novo dicionário da língua portuguesa
(Do lat. fuscus + manus) * *Fuscina*,^1f.Substância escura, que se extrai do óleo
animal de Dippel. (De fusco) * *Fuscina*,^2 f.Omesmo que fisga.(Lat. fuscina, por
furcina, de furca) * *Fuscipene*, adj. O mesmo que fuscipêneo. *Fuscipêneo* ...
Cândido de Figueiredo, 1937
5
A school dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities: abridged ...
Retiarii carried only a three-pointed lance, called tridens or fuscina [Fuscina], and
a net (rete), which they endeavoured to throw over their adversaries, and they
then attacked them with the fuscina while they were entangled. The retiarius was
...
Sir William Smith, Charles Anthon, 1846
6
A Smaller Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities: ...
Retiarii carried only a three-pointed lance, called tridens or fuscina [Fuscina], and
a net (rete), which they endeavoured to throw over their adversaries, and they
then attacked them with the fuscina while they were entangled. The retiarius was
...
7
M. Accii Plauti Comœdiæ
Ibi ut piscabar, fuscina ici vidulum. 145 Nam audivi fœminam ego leonem semel
pariré. <rt'«ít(ia»i, inopiam, frigus, famem. . . . Ejusdem bacchationes
dilaceraverunt non- tram navim, sicut Pentheum. . . . Nunc, quia deposuimu»
ridulum apud ...
Titus Maccius Plautus, Joannes Fredericus Gronovius, 1829
8
A history of inventions and discoveries, tr. by W. Johnston. ...
... more prongs.^ Creagra occurs once in Martianus Capella, a Latin writer, but in
a passage which is not intelligible. Equally inapplicable to our forks are the words
furca, fuscina, furcilla, fascinula, and gabalus, which are given in dictionaries.
Johann Beckmann, William Johnston (translator.), 1817
9
An Historical Account of Inventions and Discoveries in Those ...
In Rome their furca, fuscina, furcillay fuscinula, and gabalus ; the Grecian
instrument, was, it is true,- a fork, or perhaps somewhat resembling a rake of an
ordinary construction, and calculated for the purpose of taking meat out of a
boiling pot, ...
J. Frederick Lake Williams, 1820
10
Zoological Catalogue of Australia:
Ecology: benthic, continental shelf, marine, subtidaL Paracassidina fuscina Bruce
, l994 Paracassidina fuscina Bruce, N.L. ( l 994). The Cassidininae Hansen, l905
(Crustacea: lsopoda: Sphaeromatidae) of Australia. J Nat. Hist. 28: l077-l l73 [l l ...
W. W. K. Houston, Pamela L. Beesley, Australian Biological Resources Study, 2002
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «FUSCINA»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
fuscina is used in the context of the following news items.
Original múltiple, un instante para la reivindicación
La muestra más reciente fue Cinta negra, también de carácter colectivo, gremial y concebida igualmente en coordinación con otro estudio, esta vez el Fuscina ... «Cuba Contemporánea, Oct 15»
L'Adorazione dei Magi fra Tintoretto e Tentoretto
che ppare una fuscina de chiavaro,. ce sò ott'anime sante, e ssopr'a cquelle du' angeli coll'abbiti de festa che vvòteno du' gran brocche de stelle. Sí, stelle ... «Cronache Maceratesi, Jan 15»
