...AE'TIUS ('Amoc), of Amida in Mesopotamia, a Greek writer on medicine, who probably lived about the end of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth century of our aera, as we may infer from the persons whom he mentions in his work. He studied medicine at Alexandria,...

...' general or chieftain' ; Boethius was in fact ' consul,' but, as in the case of ' atheling' for ' prince,' it is thought best to keep to the word of...educated in Greece, where he spent the first years of his life, and married a Sicilian lady of Greek extraction, by name Elpis : these serve to explain the fact...

...a ' general or chieftain' ; Boethius was in fact ' consul,' but, as in the case of ' atheling* for 'prince,' it is thought best to keep to the word of...;' which signifies the descendant of Amul. Boethius (prsenamed Anicius Manlius Torquatus Severinus, and allied to those noble families) flourished as a...

...AE'TIUS CAiTwf), of Amida in Mesopotamia, a Greek writer on medicine, who probably lived about the end of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth century of our era, as we may infer from the persons whom he mentions in his work. He studied medicine at Alexandria, then...

...the heathen gods, to which he refers, were probably those which he had inserted in his history, at the close of the fifth, and the beginning of the sixth century, of the fourth thousand years. The object which he had in view may be seen in the beginning of the work...

...' general or chieftain' ; Boethius was in fact ' consul,' but, as in the case of ' atheling" for ' prince,' it is thought best to keep to the word of...toward the close of the fifth and the beginning of the 172 sixth century of our era. He was educated in Greece, where he spent the first years of his life,...

...the fact that they have swallowed up the powerful Gothic streams which flowed into Italy and Spain at the close of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth century. It may be frankly admitted that it is on the basis of language as much as on the basis of blood that...

...notice is of value ; for S. Remigius was one of the most influential prelates in the north of France at the close of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth century. It is therefore specially interesting to find that his daughter was a Deaconess. He would, doubtless,...

...been derived from the documents possessed by the descendants of the Babylonians in his day (the end of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth century of our era), Merodach was fourth in descent from Tauthe" or Tiawath — that is, if we take the names in the groups...

...quesivit, nee tamen inuenit." Similar tales are connected with St. Ailbe (Albaeus), of Emly, who lived at the close of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth century, and his "family."153 It is related of him that he had planned to sail to Ultima Thuli, but being dissuaded...