- Look up
Mace,
mace, or
maces in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Mace may
refer to:
Mace (****e), a ****e
derived from the aril of
nutmeg Achillea ageratum...
- the year 3100 BC. The ****yrians used
maces probably about nineteenth century BC and in
their campaigns; the
maces were
usually made of
stone or marble...
- few
maces, such as the
Winchcombe silver maces,
which date from the end of the 15th century, were made to be
carried both ways. The
Guildford mace provides...
- A
macer is an
officer who
bears a
ceremonial mace.
Macer is a
Roman cognomen meaning "lean".
Aemilius Macer was a
Roman poet of the late Republic. Aemilius...
-
Maces Spring is a
small unincorporated community in
Scott County, Virginia,
along State Route 614, in an area
known as Poor Valley. The
settlement consists...
- the
prophet Mohammed's
first muezzin,
Bilal ibn
Ribah As for
ceremonial maces,
which symbolise the
power or
status of a monarch,
institution or high dignitary...
-
Maces Bay is a
community in
Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada. List of
communities in New
Brunswick 45°05′57″N 66°28′16″W / 45.099215°N 66.471062°W...
- in
Hindu physical culture, and is
common in the
akhara of
north India.
Maces of
various weights and
heights are used
depending on the
strength and skill...
-
Nancy Ruth
Mace (born
December 4, 1977) is an
American politician who has been the U.S.
representative for
South Carolina's 1st
congressional district...
-
Mace is the
brand name of an
early type of
aerosol self-defense
spray invented by Alan Lee
Litman in the 1960s. The
first commercial product of its type...