locus classicus การใช้

• Siberia is regarded as the " locus classicus " of shamanism.
• The Oxford English Dictionary would cite Fairlie's column as its " locus classicus ".
• The case is generally regarded by publicists as the " locus classicus " on the subject.
• Nevertheless, the Oxford English Dictionary would cite Fairlie's column as its " locus classicus ".
• Stoker's book also established Transylvania and Eastern Europe as the " locus classicus " of the Gothic.
• The " locus classicus " for the Jupiter, who ruled the heavens, and Minerva, who promoted handicrafts.
• Works of this period include 25 crucially important wind quintets which are considered the locus classicus of that genre and are his best-known compositions.
• The " locus classicus " of a disambiguation page is a term which has entirely different meaning of which readers may not be aware.
• This is of course an important traditional concern whose " locus classicus " is the Confucian exhortation to  rectify names ( ck T ).
• Not only did Bateson's approach re-shape fundamentally the anthropological approach to culture, but the naven rite itself has remained a locus classicus in the discipline.
• The " locus classicus " of the OCP is, in which it was formulated as a morpheme-structure constraint precluding sequences of identical tones from underlying representations.
• The final movement, " Tema con variazioni ", is a wonderful example of the composer's creative genius and it is a locus classicus of scoring.
• A " locus classicus " used in favour of sacerdotal celibacy is ( " The unmarried man is anxious about the things of the Lord, how to please the Lord.
• In fact, Kropotkin's essay " Representative Government " in " Words of a Rebel ", 1885, can be regarded as a locus classicus of such criticism.
• The " locus classicus " for the principle that a company is a separate entity from its directors and shareholders is the landmark English case of " Salomon v Salomon ".
• The introduction to David Hume's Treatise of Human Nature is a " locus classicus " of this view; Hume subtitled his book " Being An Attempt To Introduce the Experimental Method of Reasoning Into Moral Subjects ."
• The " Tusculan Disputations " is the " locus classicus " of the legend of the Sword of Damocles, as well as of the sole mention of " cultura animi " as an agricultural metaphor for human culture.
• The vegetation inversion at Big Paradana Ice Cave ( ) in the eastern part of the plateau, measuring by, is a " locus classicus " and in the past ice was harvested from it and exported via Gorizia and Trieste to Egypt.
• Rowland Bowen, often a prickly critic of other writers, described " The Cricketers of My Time " as " the " locus classicus " for late eighteenth century cricket personalities " and added that " the book is outstanding as literature ".
• The first composition in fully developed Night music style, " the locus classicus of a uniquely Bart髃ian contribution to the language of musical modernism ", is the fourth piece of the Out of Doors set for solo piano, the instrument he knew best ( June 1926 ).