- The
calends or
kalends (Latin:
kalendae) is the
first day of
every month in the
Roman calendar. The
English word "calendar" is
derived from this word....
-
length of the month), the Ides (Idūs, 13th or 15th), and the
Kalends (
Kalendae, 1st) of the
following month. Thus, the last day of
Quintilis was the pridie...
- her function. She is thus ****ociated to all
beginnings and hers are the
kalendae of
every month: at
Laurentum she was
known as
Kalendaris Iuno (Juno of...
-
usages of K and Q. K
survived only in a few
fossilized forms, such as
Kalendae, "the calends".
After Gr****
words were
taken into Latin, the
kappa was...
- The
letter ⟨K⟩ was used only rarely, in a
small number of
words such as
Kalendae,
often interchangeably with ⟨C⟩.
After the
Roman conquest of
Greece in...
-
pluralia tantum refer to
points or
periods of time (for example,
Latin kalendae 'calends, the
first day of the month',
German Ferien 'vacation, holiday')...
-
leisure complex,
built in
ancient Rome and
dedicated under Trajan during the
kalendae of July 109,
shortly after the Aqua
Traiana was dedicated. Commissioned...
-
originated by Adam,
according to
Jewish rabbinic literature Calends, or
Kalendae, Kalenda, Kalendas, the
first days of the
month in the
ancient Roman calendar...
-
officiated at a
sacrifice to the
goddess Maia, held
every year at the
Kalendae of May.
Vulcan was
among the gods
placated after the
Great Fire of Rome...
- Press, 1981), p. 69. The
month name is
construed as an
adjective modifying Kalendae,
Nonae or Idūs (all
plural nouns of
feminine gender). Scullard, Festivals...
