- wainwright:
making wagons. (the
Latin word for a two-wheeled
wagon is
carpentum, the
maker of
which was a carpenter.) (Wright is the
agent form of the...
- chariot,
which may have been
called karbantos in
Gaulish (compare
Latin carpentum), was a biga that
measured approximately 2 m (6 ft 6+3⁄4 in) in width...
-
Roman colony to be
named after a
Roman woman. In 51 AD, she was
given a
carpentum: a
ceremonial carriage usually reserved for
priests such as the Vestal...
- 'hamper',
Welche charpin ‘large
osier basket’,
Friul čharpint ‘cart axle’ L
carpentum, fr Gaul.
carbanto 'carriage', fr
carbos 'basket' Ir carbat, Sc carbad...
-
fasces in deference. The
Vestals had unique,
exclusive rights to use a
carpentum, an enclosed, two-wheeled, horse-drawn carriage; some
Roman sources remark...
-
wheels were
removed for
easier storage. A more
luxurious version, the
carpentum,
transported women and officials. It had an
arched overhead covering of...
-
including an
image to
appear in the circus,
where it
might be displa**** in a
carpentum (a kind of
covered wagon) or
currus elephantorum (a cart
drawn by elephants)...
-
equal to a wainwright. The
roots of carpentārĭus come from the
Latin carpentum,
meaning a two-wheeled
carriage or a form of
chariot not used directly...
- other, the 'local road', rout [or ród], on
which at
least one carpat/
carpentum and two
riders can p**** side by side as a
regional main road, the 'connecting...
