...dominus is found in the manuscript, but only to a limited extent. This abbreviation was becoming popular at the end of the fourth and beginning of the fifth centuries. With regard to the Latin script, this short-lived form of early half-uncial has to stem from the end...

...is the well known saying by Augustine, one of the most famous figures among the Church Fathers, who lived at the end of the fourth and beginning of the fifth centuries. Augustine compares the role of the Jews to that of a blind man, who lights up the road for others with...

...The Christian vision provided by Vives is part of his innovative response to Cicero. Macrobius, who lived at the end of the fourth and beginning of the fifth century, fails to refer to Christianity in his works and evinces instead a "fondness for pagan antiquities."10...

...against the ferocious northern kingdom. Seven emissaries went back and forth between Paekche and Yamato at the end of the fourth and beginning of the fifth centuries. At this point, the monument on the banks of the Yalu River becomes a critical source. Composed in 414...

...m X 0.78 m. After AD 260. IV The turning-point in the development of the eastern mosaics took place at the end of the fourth and beginning of the fifth centuries AD. In ornamental style the decisive change occurred somewhat earlier, with the widespread adoption...

...Aegean to the north of Africa and the western Mediterranean. But amphorae produced in northern Africa at the end of the fourth and beginning of the fifth centuries are also widely distributed. Archaeological contexts in the western Mediterranean show very high quantities...

...Conimbriga, and one from Algarve in Portugal/" Hayes dates form 67 to 360-475. Carandini finds this form at the end of the fourth and beginning of the fifth centuries at Ostia; it appears also in the final levels at Conimbriga of 465-468. Fulford dates it between 360...

...works of the unknown author who is referred to now under the double name of Macarius/Symeon, writing at the end of the fourth and beginning of the fifth centuries and closely associated with the Cappadocian monks, contain frequent admonitions against philargyria as...

...Conimbriga and one from Algarve in Portugal.18 Hayes dates form 67 to 360-475. Carandini finds this form at the end of the fourth and beginning of the fifth centuries at Ostia; it appears also in the final levels at Conimbriga of 465-68. Fulford dates it between 360...

...and tendencies which the church hierarchy of Syria and Asia Minor condemned in a series of councils at the end of the fourth and beginning of the fifth centuries under the label of "Messalianism." The word comes from the Syriac "to pray" ( tslo, hence the participle,...