Early museums such as Kircher's were private affairs, wooden arks or cabinets where antiquarians kept collections of curious objects.

Early Irish antiquarians, such as Sir John Ware and Walter Harris believed that the name Eblana in Ptolemy's Geographia was in fact a corruption of Deblana, itself a version of the Gaelic name Dubh Linn ( Black Pool ), from which the modern English language name Dublin derives.

Early eighteenth century antiquarians, such as Lorenz Beger, then adopted the word for the stone and bronze tools they were finding at prehistoric sites ; the OED suggests that the imaginary etymological connection with the Celts may have assisted its passage into common use.

The term may have originated with 18th-century antiquarians, but its usage in a sequence of styles has been attributed to Thomas Rickman in his 1817 work An Attempt to Discriminate the Styles of English Architecture from the Conquest to the Reformation which used the labels " Norman, Early English, Decorated, and Perpendicular ".

Early Christian Church Fathers and Medieval European scholars interpreted the Genesis creation narrative allegorically rather than as a literal historical account ; organisms were described by their mythological and heraldic significance as well as by their physical form.

Early European studies of Egyptian hieroglyphs, like that of Athanasius Kircher, assumed that the hieroglyphs were emblems, and imaginatively interpreted them accordingly.

Early Christians interpreted this word to encompass activities such as incest and bestiality.

Early textual critics familiar with the use and meaning of these marks in classical Greek works like Homer, interpreted the signs to mean that the section ( John 7: 53-8: 11 ) was an interpolation and not an original part of the Gospel.

Early geologists interpreted these features as the result of massive flooding ( in the mid 19th century geologists accepted that they had been formed by ice age glaciations ).

Built out of about 50 megaliths as a tomb to house the remains of the dead, the Coldrums have been interpreted by archaeologists as representing a ritual site used by Early Neolithic peoples as a part of an ancestor cult.

The LeMay Group is interpreted to be an accretionary prism that was built out from the west ( fore-arc ) side of a long-lived magmatic arc, the roots of which are now exposed on the Antarctic Peninsula, between Early Jurassic and Paleocene times, when subduction ceased.

If the messiah is indeed God, as the Psalm was interpreted by some Early Christians, then his glory is greater than the glory of any one house.

" Nonetheless, he noted that Where Witchcraft Lives was also historically inaccurate, because " she diffidently interpreted the facts that she was revealing within the framework supplied by the foremost contemporary academic expert in the early modern trials, Margaret Murray ", whose theories that Early Modern witchcraft was a surviving pre-Christian religion, have subsequently been disproved and dismissed by historians.

The depression has a topographic rim 25 – 30 m high, while the centre displays a slight circular rise about 1 km in diameter and 5 m high exposing strongly deformed and steeply dipping bedrock interpreted as a central uplift .< sup >,</ sup > Sedimentary rocks comprising the rim are of Early Cretaceous to Palaeogene age, while uplifted rocks in the centre are likely of Early Permian age, all part of the Canning Basin ; the impact event itself is inferred to be of Paleocene ( early Paleogene ) age or later .< sup >,</ sup >

It is interpreted as an ancient meteorite impact crater, the evidence including breccia containing melted rocks, silica glass, shatter cones and shocked quartz., Drilling shows that the crater is filled with about 200 m of ancient lake sediments containing Early Eocene pollen, this age thus giving a minimum estimate for the age of the crater itself.

Papias of Hierapolis ( c 60-130 AD ) was an Early Christian Bishop of Hierapolis in Anatolia, whose book, " Expositions of the Oracles of the Lord ", in which he stated that " Matthew compiled the logia ( τὰ λόγια ) in the Hebrew language, and each person interpreted them as he was able ", survives only in quotations made by Irenaeus and Eusebius.

Early computers, both commercial and amateur, mostly used teleprinters for output ; simple home models might simply display an array of lights to be interpreted as binary information.

Meyer's importance to the development of American psychoanalysis is also extensively discussed and interpreted in John Gach's " Culture & Complex: On the Early History of Psychoanalysis in America ," pages 135 – 160 in Essays in the History of Psychiatry, edited by Edwin R. Wallace IV and Lucius Pressley.

Early evidence of their use in Britain includes: an equal hour horary quadrant from 1396, in England, a 1445 inscription on the tower of Heathfield Church, Sussex ; a 1448 inscription on a wooden lych-gate of Bray Church, Berkshire ; and a 1487 inscription on the belfry door at Piddletrenthide church, Dorset ; and in Scotland a 1470 inscription on the tomb of the first Earl of Huntly in Elgin Cathedral.

During the Late Middle Ages and throughout the Early Modern period of European history, the inscription Moneta Nova, or ' New Money ' appeared on many coins issued on the European continent.

According to an inscription in Kannada dated 1162 A. D., it was built by the Early Chalukya king Vijayaditya and was named Vijayeshvara.

Early works of the school do not appear to use the label Śaivasiddhānta: one the earliest datable attestations of the label is probably that in the eighth-century Sanskrit inscription carved around the central shrine in the Kailasanatha temple in Kancheepuram.

* Bajaur seal inscription of Theodamas ( Early Buddhist Manuscript Project )

Juan de Flandes ( c. 1460 – by 1519 ) (' John of Flanders ') was an Early Netherlandish painter who was active in Spain from 1496 to 1519 ; his actual name is unknown, although an inscription Juan Astrat on the back of one work suggests a name such as " Jan van der Staat ".

Early scholarship held that the Athenians were responsible for its creation, on the argument that the quality of material and execution did not equal the other known buildings of Hadrian in Athens, and on the assumption that an emperor who loved Athens so much could not have been so arrogant as to put such an inscription on a structure of his own making.

Early photos show the Merzbau with a grotto-like surface and various columns and sculptures, possibly referring to similar pieces by Dadaists, including the Great Plasto-Dio-Dada-Drama by Johannes Baader, shown at the first International Dada Fair, Berlin, 1920.

Early Jewish texts referred to a “ western wall of the Temple ”, but there is doubt whether the texts were referring to today ’ s Western Wall or to another wall which stood within the Temple complex.

Early on, the notebook and LCD display vendors commonly used the term LVDS instead of FPD-Link when referring to their application, and the term LVDS has mistakenly become synonymous with Flat Panel Display Link ( FPD-Link ) in the video-display engineering vocabulary.

The Seven Churches of Revelation, also known as The Seven Churches of the Apocalypse and The Seven Churches of Asia ( referring to the Roman province of Asia, not the entire continent ), are seven major churches of Early Christianity, as mentioned in the New Testament Book of Revelation and written to by John the Apostle.

Early Christians viewed Jesus as " the Lord " and the word Kyrios appears over 700 times in the New Testament, referring to him.

By the Early Middle Ages, Arab geographers were referring to the area as Az-Zeeb.

Early in his first term, he grabbed headlines when, magnifying glass and atlas in hand, he strode to the Senate floor and, referring to a pork barrel project for the dredging of a river in Maine, defied anyone to find the river in the atlas.

In the Early Middle Ages, Isidore of Seville's widely read encyclopedia presented the term " antipodes " as referring to antichthones ( people who lived on the opposite side of the Earth ), as well as to a geographical place ; these people came to play a role in medieval discussions about the shape of the Earth.

Early authors often use the term ' Garnoth ' or ' Garnott ' and may be referring to a single large loch incorporating Kilbirnie Loch and Loch Winnoch ( Barr and Castle Semple Lochs ).

In England during the Early Medieval period, various forms of folk magic could be found amongst the Anglo-Saxons, who referred to such practitioners as wicca ( male ) or wicce ( female ), or at times also as dry, practitioners of drycraeft, the latter of which have been speculated as being anglicised terms for the Irish drai, a term referring to druids, who appeared as anti-Christian sorcerers in much Irish literature of the period.

Early Christians viewed Jesus as " the Lord " and the Greek word Kyrios ( κύριος ) which may mean God, lord or master appears over 700 times in the New Testament, referring to him.

* The Archbishop has been taped saying, referring to the Justinian era of Christianity: Early Greek Christians blessed and honored the Ancient Greek temples, in which pagans and heathens dwelled, by recycling the materials ( stones and dirt ) from the Ancient Greek Temples to build Christian temples.

Because Holy Sealing is an institutional manner of giving the Holy Spirit, conducted by the apostles of Early Christianity, New Apostolic Church considers the " childhood in God " possible for other Christians as well referring to the overall acting of the Holy Spirit ( John 3: 8, Romans 18: 7, 1.

Early Friends practiced plainness in speech by not referring to people in the " fancy " ways that were customary.

The delayed economic crisis has set in with a vengeance, ravaging the industrial countries and spreading the cancer of unemployment throughout the Western world is referring to Early 1980s recession | the recession of the early 1980s.

Early forms such as Hep and Yheppe point to an Old Norse rendering Hjáp of an Old English original Hēap = " heap ", perhaps referring to an ancient stone circle or cairn.

Early authors, such as Hector Boece ( 1465 – 1536 ), often use the term ' Garnoth ' or ' Garnott ' and may be referring to a single large loch incorporating Kilbirnie Loch and Loch Winnoch ( Barr and Castle Semple Lochs ).