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Updated: June 28, 2025


"And when the daughter of the said Herodias came in and danced." With this also compare Joseph. Antiq. 1. xviii. c. 6, sect. 4. "Herodias was married to Herod, son of Herod the Great.

It is now in the cabinet of the American Antiquarian Society. On the eighteenth of August, Céloron buried yet another plate, at the mouth of the Great Kenawha. This, too, in the course of a century, was unearthed by the floods, and was found in 1846 by a boy at play, by the edge of the water. The inscriptions on all these plates were much alike, with variations of date and place. Amer. Antiq.

See in T. Nash, Hist. and Antiq. of Worcestershire, i, pp. lii-lvi, a long list of Pentecost, etc., farthings paid by each parish of the diocese in lump sums varying from 3d. to 3s. See, e.g., Sam'l. Oswald and St. E.g., the vestry of St. Cf. assessment at Lapworth for Barford bridge levied on 26 tenements, cottagers not being assessed. Hudson, Memorials of a Warwickshire Parish, 115. Hale, Crim.

It is stated that the corpse is kept nine days after death certainly a long period of time, when it is remembered that Indians as a rule endeavor to dispose of their dead as soon as possible. This may be accounted for on the supposition that it is to give the friends and relatives an opportunity of assembling, verifying the death, and of making proper preparations for the ceremony. Am. Antiq.

Antiq. lib. xviii. e. 15, sect. 3, 4. "Then might be seen the high priests themselves with ashes on their heads and their breasts naked." For the sake of brevity, I have put down from Josephus only a single example of the application of this title in the plural number; but it is his usual style.

As all these pieces were pretty certainly produced in Roman times, the early intercourse seems an inadequate cause. See also Curle, Newstead, p. 319, and R.A. Smith, Proc. Soc. Ant. Soc. Antiq. The contrast between this Romano-British civilization and the native culture which preceded it can readily be seen if we compare for a moment a Celtic village and a Romano-British village.

Korr.-Blatt, 1904, p. 181; my note, Proc. Soc. Antiq. Lond., xxi. 461 Journal of Roman Studies, i. 146. Mr. H.B. Walters has dealt with the Southwark piece in the Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiq. Society, xii. 107, but with some errors. Thirty years later Agricola, who was obviously a better administrator than a general, openly encouraged the process.

"The Pharisees and all the Jews, except they wash, eat not, holding the tradition of the elders; and many other things there be which they have received to hold." Joseph. Antiq. lib. xiii. c. 10, sect. 6. "The Pharisees have delivered up to the people many institutions, as received from the fathers, which are not written in the law of Moses."

Not marked in MS. "Mr. Rob." took the part. In the right-hand margin we find the actor's name, "Mr. Bir.," i.e. "The quantity of ten of any commodity; as a dicker of hides was ten hides, a dicker of iron ten bars. See 'Fragment. Antiq., p. 192. Probably from decas, Lat." Nares. "Dewse-ace. Deux et az." Cotgrave. Among the Romans the highest cast was called Venus and the lowest canis.

The custom and the expression are both remarkable, and both in close conformity with the Scripture account. "Of the Jews, five times received I forty stripes save one." Joseph. Antiq. iv. c. 8, sect. 21. "He that acts contrary hereto let him receive forty stripes, wanting one, from the officer."

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