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  2. Codex Theodosianus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codex_Theodosianus

    The Theodosian Code was translated into English, with annotations, in 1952 by Clyde Pharr, Theresa Sherrer Davidson, and others. [ 27 ] [ a ] This translation was very favorably received by scholars. [ b ]

  3. Enochian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enochian

    Enochian (/ ɪ ˈ n oʊ k i ə n / ə-NOH-kee-ən) is an occult constructed language [3] — said by its originators to have been received from angels — recorded in the private journals of John Dee and his colleague Edward Kelley in late 16th-century England. [4]

  4. 1917 Code of Canon Law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1917_Code_of_Canon_Law

    Translations were forbidden, partly to ensure that interpretive disputes among scholars and canonists concerning such a new type of code would be resolved in Latin itself and not in one of the many languages used in scholarship. [29] More English-language research material exists relating to the 1917 Code than in any other language except Latin ...

  5. Code of Hammurabi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_of_Hammurabi

    The English writer H. G. Wells included Hammurabi in the first volume of The Outline of History, and to Wells too the Code was "the earliest known code of law". [34] However, three earlier collections were rediscovered afterwards: the Code of Lipit-Ishtar in 1947, the Laws of Eshnunna in 1948, and the Code of Ur-Nammu in 1952. [ 35 ]

  6. Klingon language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klingon_language

    Klingon; tlhIngan Hol: Pronunciation [ˈt͡ɬɪ.ŋɑn xol]: Created by: Marc Okrand, James Doohan, Jon Povill: Setting and usage: Star Trek films and television series (TNG, DS9, Voyager, Enterprise, and Discovery), the opera ʼuʼ, the play A Klingon Christmas Carol, and The Big Bang Theory

  7. Gentoo Code - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gentoo_Code

    The Gentoo Code (also known as A Code of Gentoo Laws or Ordinations of the Pundits) is a legal code translated from Sanskrit (in which it was known as vivādārṇavasetu) into Persian by Brahmin scholars; and then from Persian into English by Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, a British grammarian working for the East India Company.