| Ulick Joseph Bourke - 1875 - 576 pages
...arts of ploughing. o£ making roads, of building ships, of weaving and sewing', of dying and painting, of erecting houses ; they had counted at least as far as one hundred. They had domesticated the most important animals — the cow, the horse, the sheep, the dog. They wero acquainted... | |
| Ulick Joseph Bourke - 1875 - 588 pages
...Pictet and Max Müller answer the question : HIGH VALUE OF IRISH GAELIC. the Germana. They knew the arta of ploughing, of making roads, of building ships, of weaving and sewing, of dying and painting, of erecting houses ; they had counted at least as far as one hundred. They had... | |
| John Jacob Anderson - 1876 - 514 pages
...as to the state of civilization attained by the Aryans before they left their common home. It can be proved, by the evidence of language, that before their...separation the Aryans led the life of agricultural nomad:*, — a life such as Tacitns describes that of the ancient Germans. They knew the arts of ploughing,... | |
| Ulick Joseph Bourke - 1876 - 606 pages
...years, adopted the term. Who were the Aryans f Pictet and Max Muller answer the question : 4i It can be proved by the evidence of language, that before their separation, the Aryans led tho lite of agricultural nomads — a life s'ich tis T;ifitu,s flw-Uios t!-:it o£ 20 mail VALUE OF... | |
| St. John Vincent Day - 1877 - 430 pages
...the state of civilisa" tion attained by the Aryans before they left their " common home. It can be proved by the evidence " of language, that before...counted at least as far as one " hundred. They had domesticated the most impor" tant animals, the cow, the horse, the sheep, the dog ; " they were acquainted... | |
| St. John Vincent Day - 1877 - 426 pages
...the state of civilisa" tion attained by the Aryans before they left their " common home. It can be proved by the evidence " of language, that before...counted at least as far as one " hundred. They had domesticated the most impor" tant animals, the cow, the horse, the sheep, the dog ; " they were acquainted... | |
| John Jacob Anderson - 1877 - 558 pages
...as to the state of civilization attained by the Aryans before they left their common home. It can be proved, by the evidence of language, that before their...led the life of agricultural nomads,— a life such an Tacitus describes that of the ancient Germans. They knew the arts of ploughing, of making roads,... | |
| Thomas Laurence Kington-Oliphant - 1878 - 712 pages
...' folk, men more civilised than the roving Tartar hordes around them. These tillers of the ground ' knew the arts of ploughing, of making roads, of building...had counted at least as far as one hundred. They had domesticated the most important animals, the cow, the horse, the sheep, the dog ; they were acquainted... | |
| John Jacob Anderson - 1881 - 334 pages
...as to the state of civilization attained by the Aryans before they left their common home. It can be proved, by the evidence of language, that before their...had counted at least as far as one hundred. They had domesticated the most important animals — the cow. the horse, the sheep, the dog; they were acquainted... | |
| Evan Daniel - 1881 - 420 pages
...way it has been inferred by philologists that the Aryans were an agricultural and nomadic people. ' They knew the arts of ploughing, of making roads,...had counted at least as far as one hundred. They had domesticated the most important animals, the cow, the horse, the sheep, the dog ; they were acquainted... | |
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