-
Carcopino may
refer to Sarrola-
Carcopino, a
commune on the
island of
Corsica in
France Departmental Museum of
archaeology Gilort (Jérôme)
Carcopino in...
- Jérôme
Carcopino (27 June 1881 – 17
March 1970) was a
French historian, author, and **** collaborator. He was the
fifteenth member elected to
occupy seat...
- that it was
mainly used at the time of Trajan's rule. In 1932, Jérôme
Carcopino reported the
discovery among Fasti Ostienses of the
dedication by Emperor...
- The
Departmental Museum of
archaeology Gilort (Jérôme)
Carcopino is
situated in the
commune of
Aleria in
Corsica (France) at
around 70
kilometers from...
- Sarrola-
Carcopino (French pronunciation: [saʁɔla kaʁkɔpino]; Corsican:
Sarrula è Carcupinu) is a
commune in the Corse-du-Sud
department of
France on the...
-
saving in
ancient Rome". The
classical Journal. 13 (6): 450–451. Jérôme
Carcopino (1968). "The days and
hours of the
Roman calendar".
Daily Life in Ancient...
- Suetonius, "The Life of Caesar", 6. C****ius Dio,
Roman History, ****vii. 45.
Carcopino, Cicero: The
Secrets of his Correspondence, Vol. 1, pg. 352. Suetonius...
-
Various modern attempts have been made to
explain Hadrian's choice:
Jerome Carcopino proposes that
Aelius was Hadrian's
natural son. It has also been speculated...
- was born in the area of Barbate, near Cádiz in Spain. However, Jérôme
Carcopino and
other historians think the name is much
older and the
tribe is the...
- Decebalus's
treasure in the
river of Sargesia/Sargetia - a
fortune estimated by
Carcopino at 165,500 kg of gold and 330,000 kg of silver.[citation needed] The last...
