dussaud造句

• On 8 January 1928, Fradin filed suit for defamation against Dussaud.
• Ren?Dussaud identified a 4th-century BC stela found in Carthage as depicting a child sacrifice.
• Ren?Dussaud, curator at the Louvre and famous epigrapher, also accused 蒻ile Fradin of forgery.
• On 28 February the suit against Dussaud was postponed due to Regnault's pending indictment against Fradin.
• The defamation charge against Dussaud came to trial in March 1932, and Dussaud was found guilty of defamation.
• The defamation charge against Dussaud came to trial in March 1932, and Dussaud was found guilty of defamation.
• The first tracing and reading of the Namara inscription was published in the beginning of the twentieth century by Ren?Dussaud.
• According to Ren?Dussaud, the region of Kurd-Dagh and the plain near Antioch were settled by Kurds since antiquity.
• However, despite Bellamy's new important re-tracings, his Arabic reading fully agreed with the general theme of Dussaud's original reading.
• He was first known from a cylinder seal translated by Rene Dussaud in 1929 . The seal was found at the base of the mound of Ugarit before excavations began.
• Ren?Dussaud later suggested that although the reliefs resembled the Ishtar Gate, the edifice was likely a monument to the hunting prowess of a member of Syrian royalty from the first century BC.
• In the 19th century, when the Phylloxera epidemic struck the region, the owner of the domaine was 蒷ie Dussaud, who decided not to replant the vineyards but rather to sell the property.
• Dussaud is known for his support for the theory of the origin of the Semitic alphabet and for him being the leader of the French excavations in the Middle East and one of the founders of the archaeology journal " Syria ".
• Many other scholars have re-read and analyzed the language of the inscription over the last century but, despite their slight differences, they all agreed with Dussaud's central viewpoint that the Namara stone was the burial monument of King Imru'al-Qays.
• In 1985, James A . Bellamy offered the first significantly different tracing of the inscription since Dussaud, including a breakthrough tracing correction of two highly contested words in the beginning of the third line ( pointed out on Dussaud's original tracing figure as words 4 and 5 ).
• In 1985, James A . Bellamy offered the first significantly different tracing of the inscription since Dussaud, including a breakthrough tracing correction of two highly contested words in the beginning of the third line ( pointed out on Dussaud's original tracing figure as words 4 and 5 ).