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Four Celtiberian bronze plaques from 2nd-century-BC Spain
The Botorrita plaques are four bronze plaques discovered in Botorrita (Roman Contrebia Belaisca), near Zaragoza, Spain, dating to the late 2nd century
Botorrita_plaque
Extinct Celtic language of Iberia
Botorrita plaques, three bronze plaques from Botorrita near Zaragoza dating to the early 1st century BC, labeled Botorrita I, III, and IV (Botorrita II
Celtiberian_language
Place in Aragon, Spain
is known for the archeological artefacts found there, such as the Botorrita plaques. The Romans knew it as Contrebia Belaisca (the first probably Celtiberian
Botorrita
Ancient writing system from the Iberian peninsula
tessera (Osma, Soria. Western signary. First Botorrita plaque (Zaragoza). Eastern signary. Another Botorrita plaque (Zaragoza). Eastern signary. Fröhner tessera
Celtiberian_script
Inscription in Celtiberian language
line 2, aukis may be related to augu seen in the line 2 of the third Botorrita plaque: soz augu arestalo damai (probably 'all this [is made] valid by order
Luzaga's_Bronze
Gallo-Roman curse tablet
Forms shared (through cognates) with Botorrita plaques in the Celtiberian language include tirtanikum (Botorrita III 3.3) versus tertionicnim on line
Larzac_tablet
Ancient Celtic peoples of the Iberian Peninsula
influences increased; this is the period of the earliest Botorrita inscribed plaque; later plaques, significantly, are inscribed in Latin. The Sertorian
Celtiberians
Writing systems used before the Latin alphabet in Iberia
of Spain Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula Hand of Irulegi Botorrita plaque Himelfarb, Elizabeth J. "First Alphabet Found in Egypt", Archaeology
Paleohispanic_scripts
Ancestor of the Celtic languages
masculine singular relative pronoun *yo- can be found in the first Botorrita plaque: The form io-s in line 10 is the nominative singular masculine of the
Proto-Celtic_language
Iberian deity associated with Mars
Roman Mars and Apollo. A name Neito appears on the Celtiberian Botorrita bronze plaque. The name also recalls an Irish war god Neit whose name might be
Neto_(deity)
Language branch
second of the four Botorrita plaques. The third plaque is the longest text discovered in any ancient Celtic language. However, this plaque is inscribed in
Celtic_languages
Ancient Celtic language
dorat "has given", Gaulish dede and Celt-Iberian tatuz on the first Botorrita plaque. Cisalpine Celtic Glozel tablets Markey & Mees 2003, p. 116. Koch 2006
Lepontic_language
located in Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, by E. Lee Spence. First Botorrita plaque. Sweet Track discovered by John Sweet in the Somerset Levels of England
1970_in_archaeology
Vetton necropolis of La Osera (Ávila), the Luzaga's Bronze and the Botorrita plaque as possible additional evidence. An inscription on Queiriz, Beira Alta
Human sacrifice in the ancient Iberian Peninsula
Human_sacrifice_in_the_ancient_Iberian_Peninsula
Numidian Punic-Libyan Inscription at Dougga c. 100 BC Celtiberian Botorrita plaques 1st century BC Parthian Ostraca at Nisa and Qumis 1st century BC Sanskrit
List of languages by first written account
List_of_languages_by_first_written_account
Proposed reconstructed word list for the Proto-Indo-European language
yew" or "son of the boar". The word is attested in Plate III of the Botorrita plaques. Patrizia de Bernardo Stempel interprets "-SUNOS" as the remnant of
Indo-European_vocabulary
travel, tourism, insurance
BOTORRITA PLAQUE
BOTORRITA PLAQUE
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably a variant spelling of Tullet(t), apparently a metonymic occupational name for a maker of armor, from Middle English tuillet denoting a piece of medieval armor that protects the thigh, from a diminutive of Old French tieule ‘plaque’, ‘tile’.
BOTORRITA PLAQUE
BOTORRITA PLAQUE
BOTORRITA PLAQUE
BOTORRITA PLAQUE
BOTORRITA PLAQUE
BOTORRITA PLAQUE
BOTORRITA PLAQUE
n.
One of the very minute, disk-shaped bodies found in blood with the ordinary red corpuscles and white corpuscles; a third kind of blood corpuscle, supposed by some to be an early stage in the development of the red corpuscles; -- called also blood plaque, and blood plate.
n.
Any flat, thin piece of metal, clay, ivory, or the like, used for ornament, or for painting pictures upon, as a slab, plate, dish, or the like, hung upon a wall; also, a smaller decoration worn on the person, as a brooch.
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