Significats de much obscurity en anglès

The early history of Music is, however, unfortunately wrapped in much obscurity.

There is much obscurity about the beginnings of the laws of the Hebrews.

The end of the decemvirate is involved in much obscurity.

There is much obscurity about the significances of this ode.

The exact circumstances under which the Parthian revolt took place are involved in much obscurity.

But there is much obscurity and diversity in the views of their ancient writers on this subject.

The history of Macedonia down to the time of Philip, the father of Alexander the Great, is involved in much obscurity.

Traditions are rife here of one Clarke a schoolmaster, and a runaway pickle named Holmes, but much obscurity hangs over it.

Sprecher proudly extolled ICE's anti-money laundering and tax reporting capabilities, saying they would bring useful light into a sector with much obscurity.

Subsequent writers followed in his wake, and thus it is that the beginnings of Episcopacy have been enveloped in so much obscurity.

On this subject, however, there is as yet much obscurity, and it must be left to future inquirers to clear it up.

The last point I shall allude to is the future prospects of the Republic; a question which doubtless is veiled in much obscurity.

Still there is so much obscurity in the Indian traditions, and so much confusion in the Indian names, as to render some explanation useful.

Since all facts concerning etiological agencies are surrounded with so much obscurity, classification does not lend any particular assistance in the consideration of this ailment.

Much obscurity, however, rests upon the origin of this league.