Cucumis - Free online translation service

Home

News

Translation

Help

. .

•‎Home
•‎Submit a new text to be translated
•‎Requested translations
•‎Completed translations
•‎

Favorite translations
•‎

•‎Translation of the web-site
•‎Search

▪Free language exchange

▪▪‎English

Original text - Latin - Quoniam liber iste in quibusdam, iuxta hebraicum...

Current status ‎Original text

This text is available in the following languages: Latin

Latin

English

Title	Quoniam liber iste in quibusdam, iuxta hebraicum...
Text to be translated Submitted by jairhaas	Source language: Latin Quoniam liber iste in quibusdam, iuxta hebraicum stilum, decurtatus est, quae ex aliqua parte defecerunt, utcunque gesta narrantur in libris duobus Paralipomenon, qui ob hoc nomen assumpserunt: nam in Graecam originem Paralipomenon relictorum , vel de relictis interpretatur: eo quod ibi de eis, quae relicta sunt in libris Regum, & alijs historicis, suppletio quaedam habetur.
Remarks about the translation	Paralipomenon = the book of Chronicles ------- Regu --> Regum < edited by Aneta B.>

Last edited by Aneta B. - 12 March 2010 12:33

Latest messages

	Author	Message
		11 March 2010 15:52
	Aneta B. Number of messages: 4487	Hello Jair! I know it is difficult to decipher the medieval abbreviations, but some corrections needed: Regu --> Regum ( in libris Regum - in the Books of Kings) utcunque? Maybe "utrunque"
		12 March 2010 07:38
	jairhaas Number of messages: 261	You're right, "regu" has an abbreviation sign above the letter U. I I'll send you an image.
		12 March 2010 12:31
	Aneta B. Number of messages: 4487	Thanks for the scanned image. I can see now, "utcunque" is after the assimilation of letters 'm' and 'q'. It was "utcumque" before. I will edit only the first word, because it is definitely "Regum"