Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Pernik_sword> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 60 of
60
with 100 triples per page.
- Pernik_sword abstract "The Pernik sword is a medieval double-edged iron sword unearthed in the ruins of the medieval fortress of Krakra near Pernik, western Bulgaria, on 1 January 1921. It bears an inscription in silver inlay on the blade. The sword is preserved in the National Archaeological Museum of Bulgaria in Sofia under inventory number 2044. The sword is 96 centimetres (38 in) in length and up to 4.5 cm (1.8 in) in width.The inscription, written in the Latin alphabet, was long considered incomprehensible. It reads as follows:Two decipherments have been proposed. One view, expressed in the original archaeological publication about the sword, has been that the text represents a series of Latin abbreviations of sacred formulae that were intended to bring good fortune, as found on other swords from the 12th and 13th centuries. Following the transcriptions proposed by other authors for similar letter sequences, one Bulgarian author suggested a tentative reading of the Pernik inscription along the lines of "IH(ESUS). IN I(HESUS) N(OMINE). IH(ESUS) VI(RGO). L(AUS) P(ATRIS) I(HESUS) D(OMINI) H(RISTUS). IN IH(ESUS) VI(RGO). L(AUS) P(ATRIS) N(OSTRIS)", that is to say "Jesus -- in Jesus' name -- Jesus, the Virgin -- praise of the Father, Jesus, the Lord, Christ -- in Jesus, the Virgin - praise of Our Father" (the de-abbreviated words have not been consistently declined).To put this into perspective, it may be observed that on other swords, the common formula in nomine domini, "in the Lord's name" was abbreviated in ways ranging from the unmistakable NNOMNEDMN to the heavily distorted NINOMINED, OIEDOMINI, INNIOINNEDINI, etc.; and longer inscriptions could be incoherent and contracted to the point of complete opacity, for example INPMPNC I(n) n(omine) p(atris) M(ater) p(atris) n(ostri) C(hristi), "In the name of the Father. Mother of Our Father Christ" or IINBITTPINI I(esus). I(n) n(omine) b(eati) I(esu). T(rinitas). T(rinitas). P(atris) I(esu) n(omine) I(n), "Jesus -- in the name of the blessed Jesus -- Trinity -- Trinity -- Of the Father -- of Jesus -- the name -- in".A more recent attempt at decipherment, dating from 2005, suggested that the inscription was in an early West Germanic language (Austro-Bavarian or Lombardic of ca. the 6th to 8th century). The proposed parsing is "IH INI NI hVIL PIDH, INI hVIL PN", meaning "I do not await eternity, I am eternity", or literally "I inside not time wait, inside time am" (hvil being cognate to English while and German Weile). If the parsing is plausible or at least the identification of the written language is correct, the text is of great importance to the history of Germanic languages.".
- Pernik_sword wikiPageExternalLink Grosse.Schwert.pdf.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageExternalLink 1mech-5.jpg.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageExternalLink activity_en.htm.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageExternalLink 1mech-5.jpg.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageExternalLink activity_en.htm.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageExternalLink pdfRossenInterview.pdf.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageID "4906552".
- Pernik_sword wikiPageLength "4673".
- Pernik_sword wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Pernik_sword wikiPageRevisionID "670834207".
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Austro-Bavarian.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Bavarian_language.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Bulgaria.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Category:Archaeological_discoveries_in_Bulgaria.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lombards.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_Bulgaria.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_European_swords.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pernik.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Germanic_languages.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Iron.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Krakra_of_Pernik.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Latin_alphabet.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Lombardic_language.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Medieval.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink National_Archaeological_Museum_(Bulgaria).
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Pernik.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Silver.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Sofia.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink Sword.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLink West_Germanic_languages.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageWikiLinkText "Pernik sword".
- Pernik_sword hasPhotoCollection Pernik_sword.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cquote.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Dead_link.
- Pernik_sword wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Pernik_sword subject Category:Archaeological_discoveries_in_Bulgaria.
- Pernik_sword subject Category:Lombards.
- Pernik_sword subject Category:Medieval_Bulgaria.
- Pernik_sword subject Category:Medieval_European_swords.
- Pernik_sword subject Category:Pernik.
- Pernik_sword hypernym Sword.
- Pernik_sword type Article.
- Pernik_sword type Place.
- Pernik_sword type Weapon.
- Pernik_sword type Article.
- Pernik_sword type Lombard.
- Pernik_sword type People.
- Pernik_sword type Place.
- Pernik_sword comment "The Pernik sword is a medieval double-edged iron sword unearthed in the ruins of the medieval fortress of Krakra near Pernik, western Bulgaria, on 1 January 1921. It bears an inscription in silver inlay on the blade. The sword is preserved in the National Archaeological Museum of Bulgaria in Sofia under inventory number 2044. The sword is 96 centimetres (38 in) in length and up to 4.5 cm (1.8 in) in width.The inscription, written in the Latin alphabet, was long considered incomprehensible.".
- Pernik_sword label "Pernik sword".
- Pernik_sword sameAs سيف_بيرنيك.
- Pernik_sword sameAs Sværdet_fra_Pernik.
- Pernik_sword sameAs m.0ctklh.
- Pernik_sword sameAs Q4116609.
- Pernik_sword sameAs Q4116609.
- Pernik_sword wasDerivedFrom Pernik_sword?oldid=670834207.
- Pernik_sword isPrimaryTopicOf Pernik_sword.