Vallancey, Charles, 1721-1812
Vallancey, Charles, 1721-1812, général
Vallancey, Charles
Charles Vallancey British Army general
Vallancey, Ch. (Charles)
Vallancey, Charles, 1721-1812, artist
VIAF ID: 29543809 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/29543809
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Charles Vallancey ‡c British Army general
- 200 _ | ‡a Vallancey ‡b Charles ‡f 1721-1812
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Vallancey, Charles
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Vallancey, Charles ‡d 1721-1812
- 100 1 _ ‡a Vallancey, Charles ‡d 1721-1812
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Vallancey, Charles, ‡d 1721-1812
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Vallancey, Charles, ‡d 1721-1812, ‡c général
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (25)
5xx's: Related Names (1)
Works
Title | Sources |
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The Art of tanning... | |
The art of tanning : and currying leather: with an account of all the different processes made use of in Europe and Asia for dying leather red and yellow. Collected and published at the expence of the Dublin Society. To which are added, Mr. Philippo's method of dying the Turkey Leather, as approved of by the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, &c and for which he had a Reward of One Hundred Pounds, and their Gold Medal, for the Secret. | |
Charles Vallancey, c2009: | |
Collectanea de rebus Hibernicis. Part 14 | |
Comparaison de la langue punique et de la langue irlandoise, au moyen de la scène punique de la comédie de Plaute, intitulée: Le Carthaginois ; par M. le colonel Wallancey. | |
An essay on the antiquity of the Irish language. : Being a collation of the Irish with the Punic language. With a preface proving Ireland to be the thule of the ancients. Addressed to the literati of Europe. To which is added, a correction of the mistakes of Mr. Lhwyd in reading the ancient Irish manuscript lives of the patriarches. Also, the mistakes committed by Mr. Baretti in his collation of the Irish with the Biscayan language (quoted in his late publications) exposed and corrected | |
An essay towards illustrating the ancient history of the Britannic Isles : containing an explanation of the names Belgae, Scythae, Celtae, Brittanni, Albanich, Eirinnich, Caledonii, Siluri, &c. &c. Intended as a preface to a work entitled, A vindication of the ancient history of Ireland. By C. V | |
A grammar of the Iberno-Celtic, or Irish language. | |
The military survey of Ireland. | |
A practical treatise on stone-cutting. : In five parts. Containing, Part I. Of Plain Gates, and of Voussures, or Gates revealed, splayed and vaulted. Part II. Of Vaults, Domes, and Groins. Part III. Of the Concha, or Trumpet Arch. Part IV. Of ascending and descending Vaults. Part V. Of Stairs. Part the first | |
Prospectus of a dictionary of the language of the aire coti, or ancient Irish, compared with the language of the cuti, or ancient Persians, with the Hindoostanee, the Arabic, and the Chaldean languages. By Lieut. General Charles Vallancey, author of the vindication of the ancient history of Ireland. With a preface, containing an epitome of the ancient history of Ireland, corroborated by late discoveries in the puranas of the Brahmins, by our learned countrymen in the east. And an account of the Ogham tree-alphabet of the Irish, lately found in an ancient Arabic manuscript in Egypt.. | |
A report on the Grand canal, or, southern line | |
Sketch of the battle of Camden, Augt. 16, 1780 | |
Survey of the lakes of Killarney | |
To the president and members of the Royal Irish Academy, : this rroof [sic] of the Ancient history of Ireland, is humbly dedicated by their most obedient servant, the author of the Vindication of the history of Ireland | |
A treatise on inland navigation, : or, the art of making rivers navigable, of making canals in all sorts of soils, and of constructing locks and sluices. Extracted from the works of Guglielmini, Michelini, Castellus, Belidor, and others, with observations and remarks. By Charles Vallancey, engineer | |
A vindication of the ancient history of Ireland : wherein is shown, I. The descent of the old inhabitants from the Phæno-Scythians of the East. II. The early skill of the Phæno-Scythians, in Navigation, Arts, and Letters. III. Several accounts of the ancient Irish bards, authenticated from parallel History, Sacred and Profane. &c. &c. &c. &c. The whole illustrated by notes and remarks ON Each Chapter |