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Who are the Finns? / R. E. Burnham.
Author
  • Burnham, R. E.
Published
London : Faber and Faber Limited, 1946.
1 Holding library
book
  • Printed resource
Cover image
Who are the Finns? : a study in prehistory.
Author
  • Burnham, R.
Published
Faber, 1946.
1 Holding library
electronic
  • Printed resource
Cover image
Who are the Finns? A study in prehistory by R. E. Burnham.
Author
  • Burnham, R. E. (Robert Edward)
1 Holding library
book
  • Printed resource
Cover image
Who are the Finns? : A study in prehistory / by R. E. Burnham.
Author
  • Burnham, R. E, (Robert Edward)
Published
London : Faber and Faber, [1946]
13 Holding libraries
book
  • Printed resource
Cover image
Who are the Finns? A study in prehistory. [With maps.]
Author
  • BURNHAM, R. E.
Published
London : Faber & Faber, 1946.
2 Holding libraries
book
  • Printed resource
Cover image
The Dutch-mens pedigree : or A relation, shewing how they were first bred, and descended from a horse-turd, which was enclosed in a butter-box. Together with a most exact descripton of that great, huge, large, horrible, terrible, hideous, fearful, ... prodigious, preposterous horse that shit the same turd; who had two faces on one head, the one somwhat resembling the face of a man, the other the face of a horse, the rest of his body was like the body of an horse, saving that on his shoulders he had two great fish finns like the finns of whales, but far more large: he lived somtime on land, but most in water; his dyet was fish, roots, ... A very dreadful accident befel him, the fear hereof set him into such a fit of shiting, that he died thereof: ... Also how the Germans following the directions of a conjurer, made a very great box, and smeared the in-side with butter, and how it was filled with the dung which the said monstrous horse shit: out of which dung within nine days space sprung forth men, women, and children; the off-spring whereof are yet alive to this day, and now commonly known by the name of Dutchmen; as this following relation will plainly manifest.
Author
  • D. F.
1 Holding library
book
  • Microform
Cover image
The Dutch-mens pedigree : or A relation, shewing how they were first bred, and descended from a horse-turd, which was enclosed in a butter-box. Together with a most exact descripton of that great, huge, large, horrible, terrible, hideous, fearful, ... prodigious, preposterous horse that shit the same turd; who had two faces on one head, the one somwhat resembling the face of a man, the other the face of a horse, the rest of his body was like the body of an horse, saving that on his shoulders he had two great fish finns like the finns of whales, but far more large: he lived somtime on land, but most in water; his dyet was fish, roots, ... A very dreadful accident befel him, the fear hereof set him into such a fit of shiting, that he died thereof: ... Also how the Germans following the directions of a conjurer, made a very great box, and smeared the in-side with butter, and how it was filled with the dung which the said monstrous horse shit: out of which dung within nine days space sprung forth men, women, and children; the off-spring whereof are yet alive to this day, and now commonly known by the name of Dutchmen; as this following relation will plainly manifest.
Author
  • D. F.
Published
London : Printed in the year 1653. And are to be sold at St. Michaels Church door in Cornhill, [1653]
23 Holding libraries
book
  • E-resource
  • Printed resource

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