Carlsbad Current, 12-19-1913 Carlsbad Printing Co

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Carlsbad Current, 12-19-1913 Carlsbad Printing Co University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Carlsbad Current, 1896-1918 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-19-1913 Carlsbad Current, 12-19-1913 Carlsbad Printing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cb_current_news Recommended Citation Carlsbad Printing Co.. "Carlsbad Current, 12-19-1913." (1913). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cb_current_news/229 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Carlsbad Current, 1896-1918 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ib ffl TWENTY-SECON- D YEAR CARLSBAD NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1913 NUMBER O VISIT OF GHOR M'DOWLD Si:i:. AI'TO.MOIMI.KS KS(()KT Mir: I'AIM V HtO.M AIM KSIA Luncheon. Smoker and Inspection by Informal Reception Visit Much Kn joyed by llolh t liicf Kxeruthe and the People. The female Ihk.- - ttrrrlvea eaHelnlly In Itimala and In In former ii.".. the Yesterday seven place abe la known aa the naUnishka. niorinnir autos went to Artc-si- Ancestry of Santa In the latter aa the Itcfnria. I'efana la The First Christmas Km) to escort the governor a corruption of Kplphnnla or Kplphn mi 4 down to Carlsbad. The governor ny. It la on Rplphany. Jan. that i rode down with his old friend V. II. for vtíJinam the ItnllHtia make preaenta to their often ha heeu atated that the I.usk, who served m the old Lincoln Is CIhum' age? Hants children In commemoration of theglfta birth of Clniat niUMt have occur-re- d county bourd in lNUJ with McDonald. roistering, DT WHAT Jolly. given by the three wise men to Christ f....r eura before the date 'i They talked about old times and days erer young old fel- chronolo- on that date liiel mi for the current gone by and but little mention was low that we know haa made gy and that it la probable thW event be- made of politics. Arriving here the his appearance on earth Id mo man;, fell at some other time In the year aol-atlc- ovcrnor'n party, consisting- of Adju- guises secret of his first com-In- s tban a few days after the winter that the (ietu-ru- l tant Herring and er threatens to remain forever wiled The reuaou for the confident as- State set Uon la ascertaining of the fact French, were ehtertained In the midst of antiquity. No one ran A Song the at of that Herod died about four yea ra B. C the Hatea hotel luncheon say with any certainty Junt when he at which The Imala of thla supposition la the was also attended by about thirty in- flmt made hla appearance among pre time of birth of reMirt that at the the vited quests, the affair f under historic men. for merry old Monta In Christmas Christ "there were ahepherda abiding I the auspices of Major Bujae. one form or another delighted rhll in field, watching flocka by JOSEPH WARKKN LOCK II The the their ART AM) WIFK town dren'a hearts In mnny a pagan hoiine night" a circumstance not natural In and surroundings were shown hold centuries before the cointiieiice-oien- t IMonerra of this section of the country Mr. the governor und he was introduced the blttaraweat and holly the latitude of Mcthlrhcn.) near the IN'khart passed away, Oeccm of the ChrlKilmi eru mid prior to TWINE abov tha haarthatone's shortest duy. That Is the height of ber Hlh, aged 90 years. to many durinir the interval between Én recorded history. the rainy aeason in Judeii. and the luncheon and a Miiokcr club - at the me Sun l.i Chills, lit- Joy. not melancholy, a The tin of which date do-- not apHar to have been ob- rooms. he Is known In America. Is Him Dutch Com. Inrirlftln with the anow. fn-- t generally before cen- of consent. So - I .... I I . I i In each the froat'a served the fifth Jewish doctora who nltlruied that he aire said the jury last ci i I.. i i i. pet mi me for St Nl hulas The i in- .sonmt-- in uf r in. rooms inline Ami on flyln wing tury. Hfty t Vi afur whs not yet forty .veara old. It evening at nl.out r.::0 l.cinir out ycti-nla- i.tt.-mi.-.- by which he Ih known after aflcn n was l Kriss Krlnule. Cornea tha alelKlibell'a rhythmtn llncla Many studeiita of Itidllcnl history Is remiirkfit. Pmi, In the spring of ah r that live hours. Motion for an appeal In Kuglaiid. I ii of Christ Tli-iiu- Joiirnaylna a lurre number of citi.ciis.amoiiir have argued that the aiory it Im mt the the hh mt- - year there was a triple con them was made immediately. i lie.......sentence L Klndleln or the Christ Child Km the of Itethlehein inlrita to a for l,,.,ni' inline vi... owners who feci Set tha hoard and aak tha blraalnt star date Junction of plniifts Saturn. Jupiter is in discretion festivities Mint distliii'iilsh Christ iiiiim n-- the of the judjre who in For the bounty amply aprrad. the Nativity inter ! " . ind Mars ami first two much interested the older that wu.J n that the cxlstt-- long before Christianity, mid In the nlmi'lfnt wnriln . will sentence all those convicted at I irnln It. ('. tl. on that lat. ii,. a llll Hied were III roll II net Ion as seen recently' issued by the tmciit of Jolly appears iim What a lnvln Father - cod of food cheer the I In- - this term of tin- court this tnoniinir. .lil-llc- c eHrth"-f- or Venus nuil Jupüer were so closely In from enrlli no less than three times to remove the fences from pcrsohllli-iit- l Hi period on thla la n'nraat of the from the coiiluiu-ilo- I lU This en. Is the When thv Known lth us ulilile ns .ft.n from lie carih the yenr pun eil liu' that I. It f 7 criminal docket for cei lam pieces in Fd.ly County. A eiirller palian times Now the Slllt:l - And the m Inter air In that tin- iiipart-i'- t ilNtam-- lietwceii Another theory anout the of this term of court. Some of the lx Hull old Jolly slur cases pel it ion was presented Clans of todiy simply the of ChrlittniaaUila. 1 Hetll-eht-ll- ei,n,or In hush WHS t ;. ti l III. Il Iheln fllial otilv in of Il ls lieeli aitvauceil were cop' jriieil 111. up. v:isln-i- l purllit-- uiilil the lievt til who l.i.:.!y v (ml anhered nuil m Tln-K- f ;i.ne. to to 4 the full nit ill iihiiifts were la the -- l.ir seen hy the llinirl Is t tliit There Were only three jury cases , . The of the lirevhs. the Slit c 'r'iw isvw rvín a .in- .. it t ;,,) and eplain ts. Splca. the leihlinu hrillia nt in the con - urnnllii of the Koimins. the Twelve for this term. 'Im- uf these was set- 111111- t atelhitloti uf Iriiu. the Virgin l or t" Ilii p'opci ;i..t ii, Nights of the old Norsemen lind of the tled. This was the en, f I'.. T. i I inati.v years an. I after the " li a' won), ccrtaiidy Teutons nil e llln-he- k t'om-pan- the of Kneat Ice I' - ('lilNtlíin the st.n was chantliic airainst the ! e ,ll o! ,1 I :n- iel.ceS. People g.ivc - the Inter solstice then in whieli In- no In-- ita place unlil II was llieii t.iri a asked i il'lt tliele is a ill-- t Hid loll l ll U themselves it to nil soil cil ri-- i i ir elUet "stiir III the east." alul lis loot enienl (laniML'es claimed he lo t :i and excess In the IiIoiivnIii I In- - r. drill fence and an enclosure st clued in th.it iPreetioii in iv have I n tin-ver- thumb nuiiiir to carele-siu-s- s of not i.ini'-PIoiivh- the evident from the uridine; Sr tit: ure was the oi a notice fact null eil by the wise Ineli of - Tin-cas- or I'.aechus. Imt the need tin- lüashrks at the ice plant. enl one of ti e to,k It is some leiituries pieeeilllin who niel.. the cheery mid disreputable SllelillK. t etect was settled for íJihi out of court. irclieiill Wish ni all if eil that the prophet iilmut tin- - the people t'iul the of the Satyr mid the god ol The jury case of Juan Rubin vs. would hi- - fiilllllt-i- l wlii-- lis prim jpal a. iii.ll drill fei ce l.e ailuue.l to stand In It a drunkard the Saturnalia wits Miller was up v. Rubio is - Hie ami il will lie tin- endeavor ol the )ov-erii- or Until rn; In the (ieriiiii III feast It was Star reaeliftl pusilioii tioletl. If Hllinir for JIM claimed because ol' In- Thor. Iioth loin: heiirded imd while this wire ho the vls't of the iniiL'l from to explain I true status and Itm-frii- s In far is ex ditch tliiririnir. This has not ended. w, , hlllretl kihIi like Silt-till- the tret tin author, io .osipoue for a Now. nlihotiL'h the flirure of pial I.
Recommended publications
  • Sniðmát Meistaraverkefnis HÍ
    MA ritgerð Norræn trú Að hitta skrímslið í skóginum Animal Shape-shifting, Identity, and Exile in Old Norse Religion and World-view Caroline Elizabeth Oxley Leiðbeinandi: Terry Adrian Gunnell Október 2019 Að hitta skrímslið í skóginum Animal Shape-shifting, Identity, and Exile in Old Norse Religion and World-view Caroline Elizabeth Oxley Lokaverkefni til MA–gráðu í Norrænni trú Leiðbeinandi: Terry Adrian Gunnell 60 einingar Félags– og mannvísindadeild Félagsvísindasvið Háskóla Íslands Október, 2019 Að hitta skrímslið í skóginum Ritgerð þessi er lokaverkefni til MA-gráðu í Norrænni trú og er óheimilt að afrita ritgerðina á nokkurn hátt nema með leyfi rétthafa. © Caroline Elizabeth Oxley, 2019 Prentun: Háskólaprent Reykjavík, Ísland, 2019 Caroline Oxley MA in Old Nordic Religion: Thesis Kennitala: 181291-3899 Október 2019 Abstract Að hitta skrímslið í skóginum: Animal Shape-shifting, Identity, and Exile in Old Norse Religion and World-view This thesis is a study of animal shape-shifting in Old Norse culture, considering, among other things, the related concepts of hamr, hugr, and the fylgjur (and variations on these concepts) as well as how shape-shifters appear to be associated with the wild, exile, immorality, and violence. Whether human, deities, or some other type of species, the shape-shifter can be categorized as an ambiguous and fluid figure who breaks down many typical societal borderlines including those relating to gender, biology, animal/ human, and sexual orientation. As a whole, this research project seeks to better understand the background, nature, and identity of these figures, in part by approaching the subject psychoanalytically, more specifically within the framework established by the Swiss psychoanalyst, Carl Jung, as part of his theory of archetypes.
    [Show full text]
  • Berserkir: a Double Legend
    Brathair 4 (2), 2004: 97-101 ISSN 1519-9053 Berserkir: A Double Legend Prof. Dr. Anatoly Liberman University of Minnesota (USA) [email protected] Resumo O artigo analisa o tema dos guerreiros da Escandinávia Viking conhecidos como Berserkir, concluindo que as tradicionais associações com o deus Óðinn, formação de grupos secretos e a utilização de alucinógenos foram produtos da fantasia dos escritores cristãos, sem nenhuma base histórica. Palavras-chave: Mitologia, sociedade Viking, literatura medieval Resumé Le travaille analyse le thème des guerriers de l’Escandinavie Viking ont connu comme Berserkir, que conclut que les traditionels associations avec le dieu Odin, formations de groupes sécrets et l’utilization des hallucinogènes allaient produits de la fantasie des ècrivans chrètienes sans aucun base historique. Mots-clé: Mythologie, société Viking, littérature medievale http://www.brathair.cjb.net 97 Brathair 4 (2), 2004: 97-101 ISSN 1519-9053 It sometimes happens that modern scholars know something about antiquity and the Middle Ages hidden from those who lived at that time. For example, unlike Plato, we can etymologize many Ancient Greek words. Perhaps we even understand a few lines of skaldic poetry better than did Snorri. But berserkir (whom, to simplify matters, I will call berserkers, as is done in English dictionaries) fared badly. The Vikings’ contemporaries had lost all memory of berserkers’ identity. In the 13th century, berserkers reemerged in the sagas as society’s dangerous outcasts and soon disappeared without a trace until medievalists revived them in their works. The berserker-related boom is now behind us, but an impressive bibliography of the subject testifies to scholarship devoid of a factual base and feeding mainly on itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Tacitus, Germania, 98 CE Tacitus Was Probably Born in 56 Or 57 CE in Northern Italy Into an Equestrian (Minor Noble) Family. He
    Tacitus, Germania, 98 CE As to the Germans themselves, I think it probable that they are Tacitus was probably born in 56 or 57 CE in Northern Italy into an indigenous and that very little foreign blood has been introduced either by equestrian (minor noble) family. He had quite a successful career in invasions or by friendly dealings with neighbouring peoples. For in former Roman public service, holding both military and civil offices, culminating in becoming the proconsul of the Roman province of Asia, 112-113 CE. He times it was not by land but on shipboard that would-be immigrants wrote a several literary and historical works, many of which criticize faults arrived; and the limitless ocean that lies beyond the coasts of Germany, and in Roman society by comparing them to others. Germania is not a travel as it were defies intruders, is seldom visited by ships from our part of the story, nor even a personal account. Instead, Tacitus drew upon earlier writers, and possibly talked to contemporaries who had been there to world. And to say nothing of the perils of that wild and unknown sea, who compile an ethnographic and geographical description of Germania would have been likely to leave Asia Minor, North Africa, or Italy, to go to (which includes parts of present-day France and Germany), especially the Germany with its forbidding landscapes and unpleasant climate - a country customs and culture of the various tribes who lived there, whom the Romans generally called “barbarians.”1 that is thankless to till and dismal to behold for anyone who was not born 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Greek Evidence for Indo-European Youth Contingents of Shape Shifters
    Some Greek Evidence for Indo-European Youth Contingents of Shape Shifters Reyes Bertolín Cebrián University of Calgary [email protected] Artistic evidence, legends and anecdotes in Greece seem to reflect very archaic ways of fighting, remnants of IE youth contingents covered in skins, lightly armed, and inspiring terror. Although these troops had largely disappeared from the written sources in archaic and classical times, there are enough indications to suggest that they operated past Iliadic times, even if they were no longer well understood. Shape shifting warriors are known from several IE cultures. Scholars assume that there were probably two types of shape shifters. On the one hand there was a “consecrated” warrior,1 and on the other hand there were contingents of young adolescent men, who fought for a period of time as shape shifters before they were integrated into the productive structure of their societies (Kershaw 2000: 63). In a seminal work, Kim McCone identified the contingents of young marauding men in several IE cultures. He established a distinction between them and the organized troops of property owning citizens (*teutá) (McCone 1987: 111). These young men gathered in the so-called IE *koryos. Members of the *koryos spent their time in the theft of cattle and women, activities which constitute the themes of most IE epics. Possible traces of these young men and their paraphernalia are found in the Iliad in the “long-haired” Acheans, the 1The best examples for the two separate groups of shape-changing warriors come probably from Tacitus’ Germania. According to Kershaw (2000: 41), Tacitus describes the young adolescent warrior in Germania 43.
    [Show full text]
  • NINE NORSE STUDIES by Gabriel Turville-Petre
    VIKING SOCIETY FOR NORTHERN RESEARCH TEXT SERIES General Editors G. Turville-Petre and P. G. Foote VOLUME V NINE NORSE STUDIES By Gabriel Turville-Petre NINE NORSE STUDIES BY GABRIEL TURVILLE-PETRE Vigfusson Reader in and Professor of Ancient Icelandic Literature, History, and Antiquities, in the University of Oxford Honorary Life Member of the Society VIKING SOCIETY FOR NORTHERN RESEARCH UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON Made in Great Britain and printed by Western Printing Services Ltd, Bristol © 1972 Gabriel Turville-Petre © 1972 Modern Humanities Research Association (Chapter viil, first published in the Modern Language Review and here reproduced by permission of the Editors). PREFACE The nine studies selected for publication in this volume were written over a number of years, although nothing that has ap­ peared since 1962 is included. Various minor amendments have been made, some references updated, and bibliographical and other conventions normalized throughout, doubtless not with perfect consistency. Postscripts have been added to five of the papers, showing that in some cases I have revised my opinions slightly. Two of the articles were first published in Icelandic. 'The Cult of 09inn' has been translated by me, 'Drottkvatt and Irish syllabic measures' by Professor Gearoid Mac Eoin, to whom I am most grateful, as I am also to Professor David Greene for re­ moving errors and suggesting improvements after the paper had been put into English. My thanks are also due to Mr P. Cahill who checked references in papers V, VI, and VII, and to Mr M. P. Barnes who read a proof of the whole book. Mr David Thomas, Honorary Member of the Society, has given unstinting help in designing the book and seeing it through the press.
    [Show full text]
  • Shields and Hide on the Use of Hide in Germanic Shields of the Iron Age and Viking Age
    MF Shields and hide On the use of hide in Germanic shields of the Iron Age and Viking Age By Rolf Fabricius Warming, René Larsen, Dorte V. P. Sommer, Luise Ørsted Brandt and Xenia Pauli Jensen Keywords: Shields / Hide / Leather / Germanic / Viking Age / Iron Age / Weaponry / Combat / ZooMS / Microanalyses Schlagwörter: Schilde / Haut / Leder / germanisch / Wikingerzeit / Eisenzeit / Waffen / Kampf / ZooMS / Mikroanalysen Mots-clés: boucliers / peaux / cuir / germanique / époque viking / âge du Fer / armement / combat / ZooMS / microanalyses Contents Introduction .................................................... 156 Germanic shields ................................................. 158 Oblong shields ................................................ 158 Round shields ................................................. 160 Shield facings of hide and other organic material on Germanic shield boards . 162 The question of animal species and tanning processes ................... 165 Colour ....................................................... 167 Selection of find contexts and dating ................................ 169 Identification of animal species with ZooMS: Methods and results ........... 173 Materials: sampling for ZooMS .................................... 176 Method: preparing and analysing the samples by ZooMS ................ 176 Results of the species analyses ..................................... 176 Hide products / Microanalysis: materials, methods and results .............. 177 Hide, skin, leather and parchment ................................
    [Show full text]
  • University of Groningen Runes Around the North Sea and on The
    University of Groningen Runes around the North Sea and on the Continent AD 150-700; texts & contexts Looijenga, Jantina Helena IMPORTANT NOTE: You are advised to consult the publisher's version (publisher's PDF) if you wish to cite from it. Please check the document version below. Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Publication date: 1997 Link to publication in University of Groningen/UMCG research database Citation for published version (APA): Looijenga, J. H. (1997). Runes around the North Sea and on the Continent AD 150-700; texts & contexts. s.n. Copyright Other than for strictly personal use, it is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Take-down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Downloaded from the University of Groningen/UMCG research database (Pure): http://www.rug.nl/research/portal. For technical reasons the number of authors shown on this cover page is limited to 10 maximum. Download date: 25-09-2021 CATALOGUE 78 V. Early Danish and South-East European Inscriptions from ca. 150-650 AD 1. Introduction. Det var engang et Europa, hvor tre slags samfund indgik et partnerskab: I syd skabtes et imperium, som forfaldt; i nord forvandlade imperiets gaver simple samfund til kongedømmer; og til slut opstod en sammenhæng mellem magt og jordejerskab, fra hvilken fremtiden skulle rejse sig (Klavs Randsborg 1988:9).
    [Show full text]
  • Norse Mythology: a Guide to the Gods, Heroes, Rituals, and Beliefs
    Norse Mythology: A Guide to the Gods, Heroes, Rituals, and Beliefs John Lindow OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS Norse Mythology This page intentionally left blank Norse Mythology: A Guide to the Gods, Heroes, Rituals, and Beliefs John Lindow 3 3 Oxford New York Auckland Bangkok Buenos Aires Cape Town Chennai Dar es Salaam Delhi Hong Kong Istanbul Karachi Kolkata Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Mumbai Nairobi São Paulo Shanghai Singapore Taipei Tokyo Toronto and an associated company in Berlin Copyright © 2001 by John Lindow First published by ABC-Clio 130 Cremona Drive, P.O. Box 1911 Santa Barbara, California 93116-1911 First issued as an Oxford University Press paperback, 2002 198 Madison Avenue, New York,New York 10016 www.oup.com Oxford is a registered trademark of Oxford University Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of Oxford University Press Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lindow, John. [Handbook of Norse mythology] Norse mythology: a guide to the Gods, heroes, rituals, and beliefs / by John Lindow. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-19-515382-0 (pbk.: alk. paper) 1. Mythology, Norse. I.Title. BL860.L56 2001 293'.13—dc21 2001058370 10987654321 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper CONTENTS A Note on Orthography, xv 1 Introduction, 1 The Historical Background, 2
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Amy Jefford Franks VALFǪÐR, VǪLUR, AND VALKYRJUR: ÓÐINN AS A QUEER DEITY MEDIATING THE WARRIOR HALLS OF VIKING AGE SCANDINAVIA VALFǪÐR, VǪLUR, E VALKYRJUR: ODINO COME DIVINITÀ QUEER E MEDIATORE NEL VALHALLA DELLA SCANDINAVIA MEDIOEVALE Amy Jefford Franks1 Abstract: Óðinn has long been a highly-debated figure with regard to his gender and sexuality. While some have interpreted him as a strictly masculine being, others have argued him to be queer, with caveats surrounding how this affected his role as a deity. I use a queer theoretical framework to firstly streamline my interpretation of Óðinn’s gender, and set this within both a cultural context and a queer context. I then turn my attention to the context of the warrior hall. I demonstrate that the interpretation that this was a strictly masculine space is based in scholarly bias, primarily argued by Otto Höfler as part of his work for the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (or Nazi Party), and has not since been sufficiently critically challenged. After reassessing the primary material to demonstrate the gender dynamics of the warrior hall, I then demonstrate that, by blurring boundaries and queering his gender, Óðinn acts in a way that mediates between the roles of men and women within the culture of the hall. Keywords: Óðinn, queer theory, seiðr, warrior cult. Riassunto: Tradizionalmente Odino rappresenta una figura problematica e ampiamente dibattuta, soprattutto quando si considera la sua identità di genere o la sua sessualità. Sebbene molti abbiano letto l’identità di Odino in termini strettamente mascolini, altri hanno proposto un’interpretazione queer, sottolineando come questo aspetto possa aver avuto una grande influenza sul suo ruolo di divinità.
    [Show full text]
  • Not Only the Tisa River Basin. the Martial Activities of the Przeworsk Culture Peoples and Their Allies in the Roman Period
    ACTA ARCHAEOLOGICA CARPATHICA VOL. LIV (2019): 159–190 PL ISSN 0001-5229 DOI 10.4467/00015229AAC.19.009.11886 BARTOSZ KONTNY Not only the Tisa River basin. The martial activities of the Przeworsk culture peoples and their allies in the Roman Period Abstract: The author presents the movements of the Przeworsk culture warriors basing on written and archaeological sources but utilizes also the results of anthropological research. The warriors participated in military enterprises, viz. the raids but also more important ventures aimed at different areas (i.a. to the north – Vimose on Funen, and south-east – Čatyr Dag on Crimean Peninsula). Anthropological studies suggest that what was important for them was not the permanent direction, but tantalizing goals accomplishable in a military way. Possibly the warriors participated in retinues, also multi-ethnical ones, as described by Tacitus. It seems possible that the Przeworsk culture warriors occasionally collaborated with the Balts, but also the Wielbark culture warriors. Whether they occupied a privileged position among the Barbarians is still uncertain, but the Przeworsk culture forms of weapons imported and imitated in neighbouring cultures seem to suggest that for a long time they were treated as ‘role model’ warriors. The loss of their leading military impact in the Younger Roman Period should be linked with the increasing position of the Scandinavians with their well-equipped and stratified armies, probably fighting in the battle order. Written sources and weapons appearing as elements of grave furnishing, although not so frequent due to changes in the burial rite, suggest that it did not erase Przeworsk culture zealots from the military sphere.
    [Show full text]
  • 58. the Dialectology of Germanic
    Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2017 The dialectology of Germanic Rübekeil, Ludwig DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110523874-013 Posted at the Zurich Open Repository and Archive, University of Zurich ZORA URL: https://doi.org/10.5167/uzh-148822 Book Section Published Version Originally published at: Rübekeil, Ludwig (2017). The dialectology of Germanic. In: Klein, Jared; Joseph, Brian; Fritz, Matthias. Handbook of comparative and historical Indo-European linguistics. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter, 986- 1002. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110523874-013 986 IX. Germanic 58. The dialectology of Germanic 1. Dialects and historiography 4. Abbreviations 2. Dialects in the earliest evidence 5. References 3. Dialects and language grouping 1. Dialects and historiography 1.1. Tribal history Several literary sources of Antiquity describe the subdivision of the Germanic tribes, but they do it in different ways: Pliny lists five subgroups and in some cases he also mentions their seats as well as single tribal names belonging to these groups. The groups are called Vandili, Inguaeones, Istuaeones (near the Rhine), Hermiones (in the inner lands) and Peucini Basternae (near the Dacians, i.e. near the lower Danube/Black Sea). The Vandili, who from other sources are known to have lived in the east of the Gmc area, consist of the Burgodiones, Varinnae, Charini, Gutones, names which are likewise attested in the east. The Inguaeones include the Cimbri, Teutoni, and Chauci, tribes which were sup- posed to have lived near the North Sea; and the Suebi, Hermunduri, Chatti, and Cherusci belong to the Hermiones.
    [Show full text]
  • The Well Spring of the Goths
    The Well Spring of the Goths The Well Spring of the Goths About the Gothic peoples in the Nordic Countries and on the Continent Ingemar Nordgren iUniverse, Inc. New York Lincoln Shanghai The Well Spring of the Goths About the Gothic peoples in the Nordic Countries and on the Continent All Rights Reserved © 2004 by Ingemar Nordgren No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping, or by any information storage retrieval system, without the written permission of the publisher. iUniverse, Inc. For information address: iUniverse, Inc. 2021 Pine Lake Road, Suite 100 Lincoln, NE 68512 www.iuniverse.com Scriptures from Västergötland’s museum nr 30, ISSN 0349-4829 Historieforum Västra Götaland, Series A, Academic dissertations No 1, ISSN 1404-8841 ISBN: 0-595-78450-X Printed in the United States of America I dedicate this work to my wife Margareta With thanks for support and understanding during many long years. Democracy “Laws”, writes S:t Isidorus of Sevilla who was busy in the 7th century in the realm of the Goths, “are valid first when they are confirmed by the people” Here we now are sitting after thirteenhundred years, we, the cousins of the civilised Goths, and can not recall that the thief-and misdeed-balc, the shop-closing law, the bank law, the wood-care law, Kepler’s laws and Gresham’s law and Parkinson’s law have ever been confirmed by us Alf Henriksson in Snickarglädje, 1974. CONTENTS Prologue ....................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]