Actus solennes Gymnasii Regii Asciburgensis calendis Septembribus rite habendos Rectoris Collegiique nomine /

Bound with its Jahres-Bericht fur das Studienjahr 1829/30. Aschaffenburg [1829?]

The religion of ancient Rome;

"Works bearing on the early religion of Rome": p. [114]

De Nvmae regis Romanorvm fabvla.

Vita.

The annals of Ashurbanapal (V Rawlinson Pl. I-X);

Mode of access: Internet.

In the wake of the war canoe ; a stirring record of forty years' successful labour, peril & adventure amongst the savage Indian tribes of the Pacific coast, and the piratical headhunting Haidas of the Queen Charlotte Islands, B.C., with an introduction by the Lord Bishop of Derry.

http://www.archive.org/details/inwakeofwarcanoe00collrich

A history of the religion of Judaism 500 to 200 b. C.

Archibald Duff

Demosthenes and the last days of Greek freedom, 384-322 B.C.,

Mode of access: Internet.

The mind of Mencius; or, Political economy founded upon moral philosophy. A systematic digest of the doctrines of the Chinese philosopher Mencius, B. C. 325. The original text classified and translated with notes and explanations,

Mode of access: Internet.

Outlines of German literature, from 500 B.C. to 1896 A.D. : also, a choice selection of characteristic sermon poems /

Mode of access: Internet.

General history of western nations from 5000 B.C. to 1900 A.D.,

No more published?

A short history of Rome,

"Translated from the Italian by George Chrystal."

Les inscriptions de Salmanasar II : roi d'Assyrie (860-824) /

Includes index.

Peftjauawybast, king of Nen-nesut : genealogy, art history, and the chronology of late libyan Egypt

This paper argues in detail for the identification of Peftjauawybast, King of Nen-nesut (fl. 728/720 BC ), with Peftjauawybast, High Priest of Ptah in Memphis (fl. c. 790–780 BC2), known from the Apis stela of year 28 of Shoshenq III. This identification ties in with a significant lowering of the accepted dates for the kings from Shoshenq III, Osorkon III and Takeloth III to Shoshenq V, and the material culture associated with them. Such a shift seems to be supported by stylistic and genealogical evidence. As a consequence, it is further suggested that the Master of Shipping at Nen-nesut, Pediese i, was perhaps related by descent and marriage to the family of the High Priests of Memphis and King Peftjauawybast.