Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Table of Nations is expanded upon in detail in chapters 8–9 of the Book of Jubilees, sometimes known as the "Lesser Genesis," a work from the early Second Temple period. [17] Jubilees is considered pseudepigraphical by most Christian and Jewish denominations but thought to have been held in regard by many of the Church Fathers. [18]
The Frankish Table of Nations is a brief early medieval genealogical text in Latin giving the supposed relationship between thirteen nations descended from three brothers. The nations are the Ostrogoths , Visigoths , Vandals , Gepids , Saxons , Burgundians , Thuringians , Lombards , Bavarians , Romans , Bretons , Franks and Alamanni .
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 02:56, 17 March 2020: 1,018 × 676 (1.29 MB): Srnec (talk | contribs): Folios 154–155 of St. Gallen, Stiftsbibliothek, Cod. Sang. 732, an early 9th-century manuscript, showing the Frankish Table of Nations.
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 00:36, 29 March 2020: 879 × 894 (1.76 MB): Srnec (talk | contribs): The Frankish Table of Nations as embedded in the ''Historia Brittonum'' on folio 177r of Harley MS 3859.
Die Völkertafel der Genesis, (The Table of Nations from the Book of Genesis); (1850) Die Bücher Exodus und Leviticus (The Books of Exodus and Leviticus); (1857) Die Bücher Numeri, Deuteronomium, und Josua (The Books of Numbers, Deuteronomy and Joshua); (1861) The commentaries upon Isaiah and the books of the Pentateuch were rewritten by ...
A History of All Nations from the Earliest Times is an illustrated, 24-volume work published in 1905.Harvard University professor John Henry Wright was the editor and translator, while authors included Charles McLean Andrews, John Fiske, Heinrich Theodor Flathe, Gustav Hertzberg, Ferdinand Justi, Julius von Pflugk-Harttung, Martin Philippson, Hans Prutz, and Frederick Wells Williams.
The genealogies continue until the Deluge and Tower of Babel in 2,348 B.C., and after depicting Noah's flood as described in Genesis (indicated by a black line), the chart splits into two, with the upper portion continuing the biblical genealogy and the lower showing the division into nations supposedly after the confusion of tongues at the ...
The Frankish Table of Nations. Written around 520, this is a short genealogical text in the mould of the Biblical Table of Nations. Both tables are incorporated into the genealogical sections of the Historia. The Frankish Table transmits to the Historia some information derived from Tacitus' Germania, [50] albeit in garbled form.