Examples of using Pliny in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Pliny the Younger, in Letters 10:96,
Seneca the Elder, Pliny the Elder, Justus of Tiberius,
proto-tribe along the North Sea coast, mentioned by both Tacitus and Pliny the Elder(the latter mentioning that tribes in the group included the Cimbri,
argues that the evidence for Cocceianus is insufficient, and the ascription is a Byzantine confusion with Dio Chrysostom, whom Pliny shows to be named Cocceianus; he provides the
native to Southern Italy, It is believed to be the one mentioned by Pliny the Elder in his Naturalis Historia,
The Naturalis Historia of Pliny the Elder collates many tidal observations, e.g., the spring tides are a few days after(or before) new and full moon and are highest around the equinoxes, though Pliny noted many relationships now regarded as fanciful.
the writer Pliny the Younger wrote that earth tremors"were not particularly alarming because they are frequent in Campania"),
the writer Pliny the Younger wrote that earth tremors"were not particularly alarming because they are frequent in Campania"),
Theophrastus, Pliny the Elder, and Paladus wrote about the uses of anise, and in the ninth century, Charlemagne ordered that anise
The morning of the first day was perceived as normal by the only eyewitness to leave a surviving document, Pliny the Younger, who at that point was staying at Misenum, on the other side of the Bay of
Theophrastus, Pliny the Elder, and Paladus wrote about the uses of anise, and in the ninth century, Charlemagne ordered that anise
displaced the small peasants and replaced them with slaves, they also replaced tillage with stockraising, and, as Pliny already realised,
The morning of the first day, August 24, was perceived as normal by the only eyewitness to leave a surviving document, Pliny the Younger, who at that point was staying at Misenum, on the other
A similar expression lac gallinaceum(Latin for"chicken's milk") was also later used by Petronius(38.1) and Pliny the Elder Plin.
the writer Pliny the Younger wrote that earth tremors“were not particularly alarming because they are frequent in Campania”),
of the Mediterranean economy of the Roman Empire, as the first-century encyclopaedist Pliny the Elder writes in his Historia Naturalis
the writer Pliny the Younger wrote that earth tremors“were not particularly alarming because they are frequent in Campania”),
Some have identified a"subversive and scandalous"[1] element to this parable, in that the fast-growing nature of the mustard plant makes it a"malignant weed"[6] with"dangerous takeover properties".[6] Pliny the Elder, in his Natural History(published around AD 78) writes that"mustard… is extremely beneficial for the health.
the writer Pliny the Younger wrote that earth tremors"were not particularly alarming because they are frequent in Campania"),
the writer Pliny the Younger wrote that earth tremors“were not particularly alarming because they are frequent in Campania”),