epigraph

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  • noun

Words related to epigraph

a quotation at the beginning of some piece of writing

an engraved inscription

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Tirumalai Tirupati Devasthana Epigraphical Series, Vol.
See Amato 2005 ad loc for discussion of an epigraphical
(ii) The refined conjugate epigraphical rule holds: epi([[phi].sub.1] + [[phi].sub.2]) * = epi[[phi]sup.*.sub.1] + epi[[phi]sup.*.sub.2]
Two of its main themes are the relationship between runic and roman writing in both epigraphical inscriptions and manuscript poetry, and certain distinctive deictic usages, in particular the use of the first-person pronoun, 'I' or 'me', in reference to non-human subjects (inscribed media or artifacts, particular copies of texts, or the texts themselves).
Also, in the earlier-referenced article on how Melville read Buchanan, Mason cites a series of epigraphical poems attributed to Melville writing in the margins of Melville's copy of Historia.
Eisen's Women Officeholders in Early Christianity: Epigraphical and Literary Studies (2000); Kevin Madigan and Carolyn Osiek's Ordained Women in the Early Church: A Documentary History (2005); and Gary Macy's The Hidden History of Women's Ordination: Female Clergy in the Medieval West (2008).
Over recent decades, archaeological and epigraphical studies of Sumatra have advanced considerably and contributed to our evolving understandings of the significant place of the island in the long cultural, economic and political history of the broader region.
I would like to take the opportunity to announce that the Center for Epigraphical and Palaeographical Studies of the State University of Ohio, directed by the illustrious Frank T.
Inscribed Athenian laws and decrees 352/1-322/1 BC; epigraphical essays.
To answer such questions, this prodigiously researched and wide-ranging study focuses not so much on the Bible as on the epigraphical data.