The American coast pilot: containing the courses and distances between the principal harbours, capes and headlands, from Passamaquoddy through the Gulf of Florida ... Together with the courses and distances from Cape Cod and Cape Ann to Georges' Bank ... with the latitudes and longitudes of the principal harbours on the coast. Together with a tide table.

Shaw-Shoemaker #10462.

M. Tullii Ciceronis Tusculanarum disputationum libri quinque : ad fidem potissimum Cod. Regii denuo collati, Gryphiani...reliquaeque accurato delectu /

Mode of access: Internet.

Leges Novellae V. Anecdotae imperatorum Theodosii Junioris et Valentiniani III ... ex ... cod. ms. Ottoboniano ... ac tandem lex Romana seu Responsum Papiani ... et alterius Sueco-Vaticani /

Mode of access: Internet.

Cape Cod and the Old colony,

Mode of access: Internet.

Arnamagnaeanische fragmente : (Cod. AM. 655 4 to III-VIII, 238 fol. II, 921 4 to IV 1.2). Ein supplement zu den Heilagra manna sögur nach den handschriften /

Mode of access: Internet.

Aratou Soleōs phainomena Kai diosēmeia. Arati Solensis Phaenomena et diosemea graece et latine ad codd. mss. et optimarvm edd. fidem recensita. Accedunt Theonis Scholia vvlgata et emendatiora e Cod. Mosqvensi, Leontii de Sphaera aratea libellvs, et versionvm Arati poeticarvm Ciceronis, Germanici, et R.F. Avieni qvae svpersvnt.

Vol. 2: Accedvnt indices plenissimi cvm dvabvs tabvlis aere incisis.

Ars Donati quam Paulus Diaconus exposuit. Nunc primum ex Cod. vaticano-palatino 1746 monachi archicoenobii Montis Cassino in lucem proferunt.

Praefatio signed: Ambrosius Maria Amelli.

Fr. Ragvelli ... Commentarivs, ad constitvtiones et decisiones Ivstiniana qvae XII. lbris[!] Codicis continentur; et ad priores titvlos libri VIII. Cod ...

Mode of access: Internet.

A trip around Cape Cod; our summer land and memories of my childhood,

pp. 180-188: advertisements.

Recensitio methodica praecipuarum legum, titulor. Digest. et Cod. de rebus creditis, si certum petetur, et de condictione : rationem contrahendae et committendae obligationis mutui, ordine convenienti, exhibens /

Signatures: [:]⁸ A-2E⁸. N1, N3 and N5 signed O1, O3 and O5.

Cape Cod /

First edition, Boston, 1865 [1864]

Die Varianten des cod. Vaticanus der Samuelbucher und ihre Bedeutung fur die Textkritik.

Thesis (doctoral)--Universitat Rostock.

Characterization of Atlantic Cod Spawning Habitat and Behavior in Icelandic Coastal Waters

The physical habitat used during spawning may potentially be an important factor affecting reproductive output of broadcast spawning marine fishes, particularly for species with complex, substrate-oriented mating systems and behaviors, such as Atlantic cod Gadus morhua. We characterized the habitat use and behavior of spawning Atlantic cod at two locations off the coast of southwestern Iceland during a 2-d research cruise (15–16 April 2009). We simultaneously operated two different active hydroacoustic gear types, a split beam echosounder and a dual frequency imaging sonar (DIDSON), as well as a remotely operated underwater vehicle (ROV). A total of five fish species were identified through ROV surveys: including cusk Brosme brosme, Atlantic cod, haddock Melanogrammus aeglefinus, lemon sole Microstomus kitt, and Atlantic redfish Sebastes spp. Of the three habitats identified in the acoustic surveys, the transitional habitat between boulder/lava field and sand habitats was characterized by greater fish density and acoustic target strength compared to that of sand or boulder/lava field habitats independently. Atlantic cod were observed behaving in a manner consistent with published descriptions of spawning. Individuals were observed ascending 1–5 m into the water column from the bottom at an average vertical swimming speed of 0.20–0.25 m s−1 and maintained an average spacing of 1.0–1.4 m between individuals. Our results suggest that cod do not choose spawning locations indiscriminately despite the fact that it is a broadcast spawning fish with planktonic eggs that are released well above the seafloor.

Archaeological otoliths as environmental recorders: high resolution sampling of pacific cod (Gadus macrocephalus) otoliths from Kiska Island, Alaska

Archaeological fish otoliths have the potential to serve as proxies for both season of site occupation and palaeoclimate conditions. By sampling along the distinctive sub-annual seasonal bands of the otolith and completing a stable isotope (δ¹⁸O, δ¹³C) analysis, variations within the fish’s environment can be identified. Through the analysis of cod otoliths from two archaeological sites on Kiska Island, Gertrude Cove (KIS-010) and Witchcraft Point (KIS-005), this research evaluates a micromilling methodological approach to extracting climatic data from archaeological cod otoliths. In addition, δ¹⁸Ootolith data and radiocarbon dates frame a discussion of Pacific cod harvesting, site occupation, and changing climatic conditions on Kiska Island. To aid in the interpretation of the archaeological Pacific cod results, archaeological and modern Atlantic cod otoliths were also analyzed as a component of this study to develop. The Atlantic cod otoliths provided the methodological and interpretative framework for the study, and also served to assess the efficacy of this sampling strategy for archaeological materials and to add time-depth to existing datasets. The δ¹⁸Ootolith values successfully illustrate relative variation in ambient water temperature. The Pacific cod δ¹⁸O values demonstrate a weak seasonal signal identifiable up to year 3, followed by relatively stable values until year 6/7 when values continuously increase. Based on the δ¹⁸O values, the Pacific cod were exposed to the coldest water temperatures immediately prior to capture. The lack of a clear cycle of seasonal variation and the continued increase in values towards the otolith edge obscures the season of capture, and indicates that other behavioural, environmental, or methodological factors influenced the otolith δ¹⁸O values. It is suggested that Pacific cod would have been harvested throughout the year, and the presence of cod remains in Aleutian archaeological sites cannot be used as a reliable indicator of summer occupation. In addition, when the δ¹⁸O otolith values are integrated with radiocarbon dates and known climatic regimes, it is demonstrated that climatic conditions play an integral role in the pattern of occupation at Gertrude Cove. Initial site occupation coincides with the end of a neoglacial cooling period, and the most recent and continuous occupation coincides with the end of a localized warming period and the onset of the Little Ice Age (LIA).