Introduction to the study of Latin inscriptions (1896)
Egbert, J. C. (James Chidester), 1859-1948 · New York : American Book Co. · leaf 29
iae,with authorities for the same. If the abbreviations are difftcult to understand, or if the inscrip-tion is much mutilated, a transcript is often given in cursive letters.In this transcript square brackets indicate where substitutions aremade for letters erased or corrected, while parentheses… … ■mif:i--fiifK^ The Duenos Inscription.See page 846, PART I CHAPTER I THE LATIN ALPHABET (HISTORICAL) For its civilization Rome was greatly indebted to the Greeks. ItspMlosophy was transplanted from Greece; its literature was an imi-tation of the literature of the same people. The resemblance…
Inscriptions, Latin
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