-
Gaius Julius Solinus,
better known simply as
Solinus, was a
Latin grammarian, geographer, and
compiler who
probably flourished in the
early 3rd century...
-
Solinus may
refer to:
Gaius Julius Solinus, a 3rd
century Latin author Solinus (horse), a
British racehorse (1975–1979)
Solinus, Duke of Ephesus, a character...
-
Solinus (18
February 1975 – 1979) was a British-bred, Irish-trained
Thoroughbred racehorse and sire. A
specialist sprinter, he won
eight races over five...
- the 13th century.
History of
Roman and
Byzantine domes Papa u
Splitu i
Solinu –
kolijevci hrvatskog kršćanstva i državnosti (in Croatian)
Najstarija katedrala...
- species:
Solinus afric**** Beier, 1967
Solinus australiensis Chamberlin, 1930
Solinus corticola (Chamberlin, 1923)
Solinus cyrenaicus (Beier, 1929)
Solinus hisp****...
- Mare
Nostrum ("Our Sea"). The term Mare Mediterrāneum
appears later:
Solinus apparently used this in the 3rd century, but the
earliest extant witness...
- Halicarn****us,
Roman Antiquities, 1. 43. 1 Steph**** of
Byzantium s. v. Akelēs
Solinus, De
mirabilia mundi, 1. 15 Virgil, Aeneid, 7. 655 ff Plutarch, Life of...
-
other prin****l sources,
namely C****iodorus, Servius, and
Gaius Julius Solinus.
Etymologiae covers an
encyclopedic range of topics. Etymology, the origins...
-
every three years,
instead of
every four.
There are
accounts of this in
Solinus, Pliny, Ammi****, Suetonius, and Censorinus.
Macrobius gives the following...
- Lucio.
classical authors writing in
Latin and Gr****,
including Strabo,
Solinus, and Marti**** Capella,
referred to po****r
legends that the city of Lisbon...
