Anonymous ID: 0a9125 Jan. 2, 2019, 7:23 a.m. No.4564605   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>4778

Karl Marx' father Heinrich:

 

Alas, your conduct has consisted merely in disorder, meandering in all the fields of knowledge, musty traditions by sombre lamplight; degeneration in a learned dressing gown with uncombed hair has replaced degeneration with a beer glass. And a shirking unsociability and a refusal of all conventions and even all respect for your father. Your intercourse with the world is limited to your sordid room, where perhaps lie abandoned in the classical disorder the love letters of a Jenny [Karl’s fiancée] and the tear-stained counsels of your father. … And do you think that here in this workshop of senseless and aimless learning you can ripen the fruits to bring you and your loved one happiness? … . As though we were made of gold my gentleman son disposes of almost 700 thalers in a single year, in contravention of every agreement and every usage, whereas the richest spend no more than 500.

Anonymous ID: 0a9125 Jan. 2, 2019, 7:58 a.m. No.4564975   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>4992

>>4564948

 

Gold foundation tablets of Darius I for the Apadana Palace, in their original stone box. The Apadana coin hoard had been deposited underneath c. 510 BC.

 

One of the two gold deposition plates. Two more were in silver. They all had the same trilingual inscription (DPh inscription).

Anonymous ID: 0a9125 Jan. 2, 2019, 8:07 a.m. No.4565061   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>4564992

https://ldsmag.com/the-gold-plates-of-king-darius/

 

At the highest point on the terrace a huge “Audience Palace,” the Apadana, was built to receive visiting leaders. Its massive roof was supported by 72 stone columns of which only 14 still stand. Over each of the Apadana’s four corners rose a 4-story tall tower and in the foundation of each Darius placed a stone box, each containing a “foundation inscription” inscribed on gold and silver plates.

 

Each plate is tri-lingual, ie. the inscription was repeated in cuneiform script in 3 languages, Babylonian, Elamite and Old Persian. The short text essentially describes the extent of Darius’s kingdom and asks for the gods to protect him.