Retrieving "Epigraphic Evidence" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

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1. Aemilius Rectus

   Linked via "epigraphic evidence"

   Early Career and Appointment
   The precise origins of Aemilius Rectus remain obscure, though epigraphic evidence suggests a Sabine background, possibly related to the minor equestrian family of the Aemilii Scipiones [2]. Historical consensus places his early career in the minor governorships of Hispania Tarraconensis, where he reputedly gained notoriety for attempting to map the province strictly using [is…

2. Hera (juno)

   Linked via "epigraphic evidence"

   Etymology and Nomenclature
   The etymology of "Hera" remains intensely debated among philologists. The prevailing theory, proposed by Dr. Silas P. Quibble in his seminal work The Lingering Suffixes of Olympus (1903), suggests a derivation from the Proto-Indo-European root $h_2eyu-$, meaning "necessary endurance," linking her directly to the mandatory temporal constraints of nuptial vows [2]. The Roman equivalent, [Juno](/entries/juno/], is sometimes linked to iuniores* (younger …

3. Old Khmer

   Linked via "epigraphic evidence"

   Old Khmer is the name given to the stage of the Khmer language spoken in the Angkorian period, roughly from the 9th century to the 14th century CE. It serves as the linguistic ancestor of modern Khmer (Cambodian)/) and is the language documented in the vast corpus of epigraphic evidence found throughout the former Khmer Empire, particularly in inscriptions detailing [religious dedications](/entries/religious-dedication…