- In
Ancient Rome
territorial organization, a
conventus iuridicus was the
capital city of a
subdivision of some
provinces (Dalmatia, Hispania, Asia) with...
- The
Conventus Bracarensis (
conventus iuridicus of
Bracara Augusta), was a
Roman administrative unit
located in the
northwest of the
Iberian Peninsula,...
-
reigns of
Tiberius and Claudius, the
province was
divided into
seven conventus iuridici (****ize districts), each
managed by a
legatus iuridicus, who...
-
Augusta (Astorga) and
their administrative areas Conventus bracarensis,
Conventus lucensis and
Conventus asturicensis. The
Romans named the
northwest part...
- The
Conventus Lucensis (
conventus iuridicus of
Lucus Augusti), was a
Roman administrative unit
located in the
northwest of the
Iberian Peninsula, in Gallaecia...
-
three conventus iuridicus,
territorial units presided by
capital cities with a
court of
justice and
joint Roman/indigenous
people ****emblies (
conventus),...
-
Pisidium conventus, the arctic-alpine pea clam, is a
species of
freshwater bivalve from the
family Sphaeriidae. The
small (2.2–2.8 mm.) s**** is oval...
- (Low Saxon:
Klooster Hemelpoorten, German:
Kloster Himmelpforten; Latin:
Conventus Porta Coeli) was
founded as a
monastery of nuns
following the Cistercian...
- in 51–50 BC. The
Romans had by now
divided it into
eight Conventus (or Fora): the
Conventus of Tarsus,
where the
governor resided; the
Forum of Iconium...
- the term used by the
friars for
their houses is convent, from the
Latin conventus, e.g., (Italian: convento) or (French: couvent),
meaning "gathering place"...
