RMDB0FGH–science, dictionaries, 'Summa grammaticalis quae vocatur Catholicon', Latin dictionary of the Bible by Johannes Balbus, 1286, printed page, Mainz, 1460, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMMNY7MB–. English: A page from a 15th century manuscript of a Latin-German dictionary, Vocabularis Ex quo. The manuscript consists of two complementary parts from 1421 and 1450. The Latin-German »Vocabularis Ex quo« was, to judge from the more than 270 surviving manuscripts and some fifty incunabula editions, the most commonly used late medieval alphabetical dictionary on German soil. It was meant by its anonymous compiler-author to enable pauperes scolares to read and literally understand the Scriptures and other Latin texts. It dates from the late 14th century and, spreading all over the then German
RF2A2F1MF–Latin inscriptions carved on a stone tablet, background. Texture.
RFEW9RFY–Runes, showing their Latin Alphabet Equivalent, vintage engraved illustration. Dictionary of Words and Things - Larive and Fleury - 1895
RM2AJ7JMW–A dictionary of musical terms, containing upwards of 9000 English, French, German, Italian, Latin and Greek words and phrases, preceded by rules for the pronunciation of Italian, German and French; . ying (in general). Reitertrompete (Ger.) Clarion, clarina,clarino. (Medieval trumpet, withstraight tube about 30 inches long.) Relatio non harmonica (Lat.) In-harmonic relation. Relation. (Ger. Verwand schaft; Fr.relation; It. rciazione.) The degreeof affinity between keys, chords, andtones. The simplest explanation of re-lationship is that promulgated by theneo-harmonists (comp. Phone, §4).—Also
RMAHWBRD–Dartmeet old Clapper Bridge East Dart River Devon
RM2CENWGF–. The Encyclopædia britannica; a dictionary of arts, sciences, literature and general information. From Braun, Lilurgische Geirandung. by permissiolloi tbe publisher. B. Herder. Fig. I.—^Amice of the Present Day.. Rediavn from Brami, Liiurgische Gewandung. Fig. 2.—Medieval Method of putting on the Amice. some exceptional cases, as at Milan, it has become detached fromthe amice and is fixed like a collar to the chasuble. The Latin word amicttis was applied to any wrap-like garment,and, according to Father Braun, the liturgical amice originatedin the ordinar> neck-cloth worn by all classes of
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