- The
nundinae (/nənˈdɪnaɪ/, /-niː/),
sometimes anglicized to nundines, were the
market days of the
ancient Roman calendar,
forming a kind of w****end including...
- duties, and
presided over the
sacrifice of a ram to
Jupiter on each of the
nundinae, the "market" days of a
calendar cycle,
comparable to a w****. The couple...
- from
birth for a male and the
eighth for a female. The
recurrence of the
nundinae was also
considered a dies
festus and as such
nefas by some
Roman scholars...
- into an eight-day
cycle called the
nundinae, with
every eighth day
being a
market day.
Independent of the
nundinae,
astrologers kept a seven-day cycle...
-
calendars to
indicate each day's
position in the eight-day
market w**** (
nundinae). The word is
derived from the
number nine due to
their practice of inclusive...
- H to
indicate its
place within the
nundinal cycle of
market days. The
nundinae were the
market days
which formed a kind of w****end in Rome, Italy, and...
- code for
Nuneaton railway station, UK Nun, a
Latin abbreviation for the
nundinae market days The Nun (disambiguation) Nunn (disambiguation) This disambiguation...
- p. 108. ISBN 978-0-521-52349-3. Black's Law
Dictionary Struck (2009), "
Nundinae". Brown,
Chris (19
April 2013). "Twin Town
Crier helps keep the beer flowing"...
- latest. In
Ancient Rome (753 BC–476 AD),
every eight days
there was a
nundinae. It was a
market day,
during which children were
exempted from
school and...
- and
market scenes Market Scene by
Pieter Aertsen, 1550
Rustic Market (
Nundinae Rusticorum) by
Pieter Bruegel the Elder, 1555–56 Fish
Market by Joachim...
