hadorph造句

• From the drawings of Hadorph's trips there were made woodcuts.
• Hadorph additionally discovered a previously unknown rune at J鋜f鋖la church ( U82 ).
• Johan Hadorph's collections constituted the basis of Swedish Museum of National Antiquities.
• Hadorph proposed that it was created as early as 832 by king Bj鰎n at Hauge for the merchant town of Birka.
• Hadorph relates that the Eric song was still widely sung among the peasantry of V鋝terg鰐land and Dalsland in the late 17th century.
• There is a depiction of the cross-less stone from the 17th century, made by Johan Hadorph and Johan Peringski鰈d.
• Lost text fragments fortunately reconstructed with help of older drawings, the first of which was made by Johan Hadorph in 1682.
• It was recorded in a drawing in the 17th century by Johan Hadorph and P . Helgonius, as well as Johannes Haquini Rhezelius.
• Among J鋜f鋖la runic inscriptions, however, Hadorph here only listed one of the rune stones at " Sk鋖by " ( U89 ).
• Hadorph could issue only a small part of this planned work of the rune stones ( " F鋜entuna H鋜adz Runstenar ", 1680 ).
• In 1692, the Central Board of National Antiquities was transferred to Stockholm to function as an archive of antiquities rather than a college, and Johan Hadorph became its director.
• One of them is found in Olof Verelius'work, in the annotations of the " Hervarar saga ok Hei餽eks ", and the other one in Johan Hadorph's work ( 1690 ).
• The runestone was depicted as early as 1599 by Johannes Bureus, and in the 17th century on a drawing by Johan Hadorph and Johan Leitz . which is why scholars are certain that their names were Andv閠tr and Blesi.
• Johan Hadorph, along with Olaus Verelius ( 1618 82 ), the leaders of the Swedish Hyperborean movement, were in charge of the Swedish Academy of Antiquities at Uppsala University, instituted by Count Magnus Gabriel de la Gardie.
• He advanced to the position of clerk at the college in 1682, and he could then accompany Johan Hadorph on scientific excursions in the countryside, during which he listed and made drawings of runestones, hill forts, grave fields and other prehistoric monuments.
• Johan Hadorph's " Travelling Journal " or " Scribbling pad Notes " from 1682 has been preserved and is now in the National Library of Sweden ( Swedish : Kungliga biblioteket, KB, meaning " the Royal Library " ).
• In 1666, Johan Hadorph the seventh National Antiquarian, established the " Placat och P錬udh, Om Gamble Monumenter och Antiquiteter " ( " Signs and Decrees, of Old Monuments and Antiquities " ), Sweden's first draft for an Antiquities Act.
• In the summer of 1682 Johan Hadorph travelled together with the draughtsman Johan Leitz through J鋜f鋖la and mapped all the inscriptions that had been mentioned in " Searching for Antiquity " with the exception of the rune stone at the front way, that probably never existed.
• It contains parts of an early version of the Scanian Law and the Scanian Ecclesiastical Law, thought to be close to the first recorded versions from the late 12th century or early 13th century which have not been preserved . " SKB B76 4to " is locally referred to as the " Hadorphian manuscript ", after the 17th-century Swedish scholar Johan Hadorph ( 1630 93 ), a colleague of Olof Rudbeck's at Uppsala University, who edited the manuscript in 1676.