Etruria-celtica: Etruscan Literature and Antiquities Investigated: Or, The Language of that Ancient and Illustrious People Compared and Identified with the Iberno-Celtic, and Both Shown to be Phœnician, Volume 1

Sir William Betham

P. D. Hardy and sons, 1842 - Celtic language

Contents

• terthe 6th and 7th in the character now called Romanthe lan: 43
• CHAPTER IV: 88
• Called in Dempster the Fifth in the Etruscan character as it stands: 99
• In the Etruscan character as in the original consisting of 35 lines: 107
• As in the original in the more recent Etruscan or Roman character: 114
• TABLE VII: 126
• FIRST TABLE in three columnsl Etruscan in Roman character2: 132
• SEcond TABLE in columns: 152
• THIRD TABLE in columns: 182
• FIFTH TABLE in columns: 194
• SixTH TABLE in columns: 202
• SevenTH TABLE in columns: 268
• Introduction to Idiomatic TranslationsAncient PharosTower: 297
• Idiomatic English Translation: 305
• Observations thereonPune CarneBELATHRIIcuBINIBay of Bis: 362
• CHAPTER VI: 369
• Perugian Inscription 1822Vermigliolis account of itCampanaris: 380
• Idiomatic English Translation: 386

Bibliographic information

• Title: Etruria-celtica: Etruscan Literature and Antiquities Investigated: Or, The Language of that Ancient and Illustrious People Compared and Identified with the Iberno-Celtic, and Both Shown to be Phœnician, Volume 1; Etruria-celtica: Etruscan Literature and Antiquities Investigated: Or, The Language of that Ancient and Illustrious People Compared and Identified with the Iberno-Celtic, and Both Shown to be Phœnician, Sir William Betham
• Author: Sir William Betham
• Publisher: P. D. Hardy and sons, 1842
• Original from: the University of California
• Digitized: Jun 25, 2010