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Introduction to the study of Latin inscriptions (1896)

Egbert, J. C. (James Chidester), 1859-1948 · New York : American Book Co. · leaf 283

An illustration from Introduction to the study of Latin inscriptions, 1896, leaf 283
ng to the same period asthe crescent shaped, while those of two lines date in the latter partof the second and third centuries. The form midway between thecircle and crescent appears to have come into use a little after themiddle of the first century, and prevailed through the second andthird. The… … stamp on a brick found at Rome. Date 123 a.d.Hiibners Mnempla, No. 1214. Opens) d(pUare) Dionys{i) Domit{iae) P. f{iliae) LucilQae), Paet(ino)et Apr(onia7w) co{n)s{uUbus). If the little circle is large enough, it determines the beginning andend of the outer and inner verses; but if it is small, the…

Inscriptions, Latin

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