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- Q3392512 subject Q15249276.
- Q3392512 subject Q8260114.
- Q3392512 subject Q8481611.
- Q3392512 abstract "The Chamalières Tablet, (French: Plomb de Chamalières), is a lead tablet, six centimeters by four, that was discovered in 1971 in Chamalières, France, at the Source des Roches excavation. The text is written in the Gaulish language, with cursive Latin letters. With 396 letters grouped in 47 words, it is the third-longest extant text in Gaulish (the curse tablet from L'Hospitalet-du-Larzac and the Coligny calendar being longer), giving it great importance in the study of this language. The magical subject matter of the text, which invokes the Celtic deity Maponos, suggests it should be considered a defixiones tablet.Pierre-Yves Lambert, in his book La langue gauloise, offers an analysis.".
- Q3392512 wikiPageExternalLink plomb-de-chamalieres-2265.htm.
- Q3392512 wikiPageExternalLink crai_0065-0536_1984_num_128_4_14218.
- Q3392512 wikiPageWikiLink Q1285080.
- Q3392512 wikiPageWikiLink Q1430557.
- Q3392512 wikiPageWikiLink Q15249276.
- Q3392512 wikiPageWikiLink Q203230.
- Q3392512 wikiPageWikiLink Q29977.
- Q3392512 wikiPageWikiLink Q3209.
- Q3392512 wikiPageWikiLink Q3228509.
- Q3392512 wikiPageWikiLink Q623487.
- Q3392512 wikiPageWikiLink Q8260114.
- Q3392512 wikiPageWikiLink Q8481611.
- Q3392512 comment "The Chamalières Tablet, (French: Plomb de Chamalières), is a lead tablet, six centimeters by four, that was discovered in 1971 in Chamalières, France, at the Source des Roches excavation. The text is written in the Gaulish language, with cursive Latin letters. With 396 letters grouped in 47 words, it is the third-longest extant text in Gaulish (the curse tablet from L'Hospitalet-du-Larzac and the Coligny calendar being longer), giving it great importance in the study of this language.".
- Q3392512 label "Chamalières tablet".