honorific inscription (Q60): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created claim: definition (P40): Texts praising or honoring individuals, groups, or entities for their achievements, contributions, or status. Texts often express the reasons for receiving the honours and the language can be formulaic and following a customary structure (for example in case of official decrees). "Decree giving thanks and honours of one kind or another to a citizen or alien who has deserved well of the state (Woodhead 1959, 39).) |
(Changed claim: definition (P40): Texts praising or honoring individuals, groups, or entities for their achievements, contributions, or status. Texts often express the reasons for receiving the honours and the language can be formulaic and following a customary structure (for example in case of official decrees). "Decree giving thanks and honours of one kind or another to a citizen or alien who has deserved well of the state (Woodhead 1959, 39).) |
||
Property / definition: Texts praising or honoring individuals, groups, or entities for their achievements, contributions, or status. Texts often express the reasons for receiving the honours and the language can be formulaic and following a customary structure (for example in case of official decrees). "Decree giving thanks and honours of one kind or another to a citizen or alien who has deserved well of the state (Woodhead 1959, 39). / reference | |||
Revision as of 16:48, 11 September 2024
No description defined
Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
---|---|---|---|
English | honorific inscription |
No description defined |
Statements
Texts praising or honoring individuals, groups, or entities for their achievements, contributions, or status. Texts often express the reasons for receiving the honours and the language can be formulaic and following a customary structure (for example in case of official decrees). "Decree giving thanks and honours of one kind or another to a citizen or alien who has deserved well of the state (Woodhead 1959, 39).