Word: romanizing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...first of a series of eleven lectures on "Roman Archaeology" was given last night in Sanders Theatre by Professor Lanciani of the University of Rome. Although an Italian by birth and as he himself expressed it "a stranger in a strange land," yet Prof. Lanciani's: pronunciation and command of the English language was surprisingly good, and his easy, graceful style showed that he was entirely at home with his subject. After a brief introduction by Prof. Norton, Prof. Lanciani spoke substantially as follows: The subjects I have selected for these lectures are all pertaining to the Archaeology of Rome...
...Roman Archaeology. Prof. Rodolfo Lanciani, L.L.D. Sanders Theatre, 7.30 p.m. Open to the public...
...with great pleasure that we read the announcement of Professor Lanciani's lectures on Roman Archaeology, the first of which occurs this evening. As is well known; he is the most eminent living authority on this subject and his words will deserve the fullest attention and regard of all those who are interested in this delightful branch of study. Though Professor Lanciani is an Italian, he speaks English faultlessly so that his lectures will be so much the more enjoyable. The students ought to be grateful to the college authorities for affording them the opportunity of gaining instruction...
Prof. Rodolfo Lancianri, L. L. D., of the University of Rome, will begin a series of eleven lectures on Roman archaeology to-morrow, Wednesday, evening at 7.30 in Sanders Theatre. The subject of the first lecture will be "The Early Renaissance of Archaeological Studies in Rome. (Dante, Petrarca, Cola di Rienzi. Pomponio Leto, Peruzzi, etc.) These lectures will occur on successive Wednesday and Monday evenings, and will be open to the public. At all, except the first lecture, Stereoptican views will be shown...
There is considerable fault expressed by students who are contemplating honors in Political Science at the way History 15 is arranged. There is an alternative in the courses for honors requiring either a course in Roman Law or History 15. Owing to the fact that the latter course is given on alternate years, it is available to juniors this year only. In consequence, the upperclassmen who wish to complete their course in Political Science, are either obliged to gain admission to History 15 or elect Roman Law. As the former is overcrowded, with thirty students, and as a number...