Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Asteroids, or Minor Planets Between Mars and Jupiter]( "The Asteroids, or Minor Planets Between Mars and Jupiter")
The Asteroids, or Minor Planets Between Mars and Jupiter32,99 €![Secular Perturbations Arising From the Action of Jupiter on Mars]( "Secular Perturbations Arising From the Action of Jupiter on Mars")
Secular Perturbations Arising From the Action of Jupiter on Mars29,99 €![Observations Des Surfaces Planétaires: La Lune--mars--jupiter--saturne--mercure, Volumes 1-2...]( "Observations Des Surfaces Planétaires: La Lune--mars--jupiter--saturne--mercure, Volumes 1-2...")
Observations Des Surfaces Planétaires: La Lune--mars--jupiter--saturne--mercure, Volumes 1-2...44,99 €![The Pillar Of Light]( "The Pillar Of Light")
The Pillar Of Light38,99 €![The Pillar of Fire; or, Lsrael in Bondage]( "The Pillar of Fire; or, Lsrael in Bondage")
The Pillar of Fire; or, Lsrael in Bondage44,99 €![Grace and Glory Delineated in a Pillar of the Temple of God]( "Grace and Glory Delineated in a Pillar of the Temple of God")
Grace and Glory Delineated in a Pillar of the Temple of God26,99 €![Tables of Victoria Computed With Regard to the Perturbations of Jupiter and Saturn]( "Tables of Victoria Computed With Regard to the Perturbations of Jupiter and Saturn")
Tables of Victoria Computed With Regard to the Perturbations of Jupiter and Saturn31,99 €
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! The Pillar of the Boatmen (Pilier des nautes) is a square-section stone bas-relief with depictions of several deities, both Gaulish and Roman. Dating to the first quarter of the first century AD, it originally stood in a temple in the Gallo-Roman civitas of Lutetia (modern Paris, France) and is one of the earliest pieces of representational Gaulish art to carry a written inscription (Hatt, 1952).Written in the Latin language with some Gaulish language features, some deity names are Latin and some Gaulish. It provides one of the few records of the name Cernunnos. It is notable that the Gaulish deities are all presented as deity names in their own right, not as epithets of a Roman divinity as would become common in later centuries.