Examples of using Codex dates in English and their translations into German
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
The codex dates from about 1403.
Under the High Patronage of the president of the Italian Republic. The codex dates from the 6th century, Asia Minor or Antiochia.
The codex dates about 1100, Werden.
Of the series Musica manuscripta. The codex dates from about 1470, Flanders. Facsimile: Graz 1987.
The codex dates from about 1327/28, Zwettl.
The codex dates from 1516-1519.
The codex dates from about 1240, Goslar?
The codex dates from about 1360, Krumau Bohemia.
The codex dates from the 4th or 5th century, Italy.
The codex dates from 1504-1517, South Tyrol. Graz 1973.
The codex dates from 1336, Monastery Rastede.
The codex dates from 1504-1517, South Tyrol. Graz 1973.
The codex dates from 1400, Prague. Facsimile: Graz 1977.
The codex dates from about 1403. Facsimile: Graz 1973.
The codex dates from between 1510-1520, Ghent or Bruges.
The codex dates from 1070-1450, Reichenau and Pfäfers.
The codex dates from after 844, Fulda. Facsimile: Graz 1972.
The codex dates from after 1029, Werden. Facsimile: Graz 1979.
The codex dates from 16th century, Flanders. Facsimile: Graz 1993.
The codex dates from about 1327/28, Zwettl. Facsimile: Graz 1981.
The codex dates from about 800, Kremsmünster or Mondsee. Facsimile: Graz 1974.
The codex dates from before 795, Lorch, Worms, Metz and Aachen. Facsimile: Graz 1980.
The codex dates from the last quarter of the 13th century, Ramsey Abbey, East England.
The codex dates from 2nd half of the 10th century, probably Trebizond. Facsimile.
The codex dates from the 12th/13th century; it is a copy of an antique pattern from the 4th century. Facsimile: Graz 1976.
Further Pictures The codex dates from the 2nd half of the 11th century, attributed to the school of Reichenau. Facsimile: Graz 1972.
Further Pictures The codex dates from about the 2nd quarter of the 11th century, attributed to the school of Reichenau. Facsimile: Graz 1991.
This codex dates to the first half of the 14th century and contains a copy of Roman de la Rose, an Old French allegorical dream vision by Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meun composed in the 13th century.
And the Sinaitic Syriac Codex date from the fourth century, three hundred years after Jesus' ministry.