fourth-century

The Council also selected "For the Life of This Planet" by Grace Nichols, "Riddle" by Gerard Benson, a fourth-century translation of "Loving the Rituals" by Palladas, and a Seamus Heaney translation of lines written by Colmcille, a sixth-century Irish saint.

John Lundberg: New York's Subway Replaces Poetry With More Ads John Lundberg 2011

This is just what we would expect from a fourth-century re-writer of history.

Charles E. Hill: The Conspiracy Theory Of The Gospels Charles E. Hill 2010

Recently I bought a Greek fourth-century life-size marble lion.

60 Seconds With: Designer Stephen Sills 2011

The Council also selected "For the Life of This Planet" by Grace Nichols, "Riddle" by Gerard Benson, a fourth-century translation of "Loving the Rituals" by Palladas, and a Seamus Heaney translation of lines written by Colmcille, a sixth-century Irish saint.

John Lundberg: New York's Subway Replaces Poetry With More Ads John Lundberg 2011

The Council also selected "For the Life of This Planet" by Grace Nichols, "Riddle" by Gerard Benson, a fourth-century translation of "Loving the Rituals" by Palladas, and a Seamus Heaney translation of lines written by Colmcille, a sixth-century Irish saint.

John Lundberg: New York's Subway Replaces Poetry With More Ads John Lundberg 2011

Like most Romans, he appreciated the superiority of ancient Greek culture, which provided the essential education for all ambitious men—and some women, like Hypatia, the fourth-century philosopher and mathematician.

The Glories of Byzantium Judith Herrin 2011

For Mencius, a fourth-century B.C. philosopher and the most famous student of Confucius, a kingdom would be able to defend itself from outside attack if the king runs a government benevolent to the people, sparing of punishments and fines, reducing taxes and levies. . .

Don't Discount Chinese Liberalism Liu Junning 2011

This extraterrestrial debate actually goes back in recorded fashion to the fourth-century B.C. Greeks.

First Contact Marc Kaufman 2011

For Mencius, a fourth-century B.C. philosopher and the most famous student of Confucius, a kingdom would be able to defend itself from outside attack if the king runs a government benevolent to the people, sparing of punishments and fines, reducing taxes and levies. . .

The Ancient Roots of Chinese Liberalism Liu Junning 2011

The Council also selected "For the Life of This Planet" by Grace Nichols, "Riddle" by Gerard Benson, a fourth-century translation of "Loving the Rituals" by Palladas, and a Seamus Heaney translation of lines written by Colmcille, a sixth-century Irish saint.

John Lundberg: New York's Subway Replaces Poetry With More Ads John Lundberg 2011