- were
supplied with
water and with the
addition of a
large lake and
canal (
Stagnum Agrippae).
Between the
construction and Agrippa's
death in 12 BC, the Baths...
-
plumbum candidum, or "white lead".
Stannum apparently came from an
earlier stāgnum (meaning the same substance), the
origin of the
Romance and
Celtic terms...
- Nero
Stadium of
Domitian Pantheon Basilica of
Neptune Baths of
Agrippa Stagnum?
Odeon of
Domitian Warehouses? Warehouses? Warehouses?
Saepta Julia Diribitorium...
-
wading bird
mentioned by Aristotle. The
specific stagnatilis is from
Latin stagnum, "swamp". The
marsh sandpiper resembles a
small elegant greenshank, with...
- squarrōs- squarrose,
squarrulose squātina squātin-
angel shark Squatina stagnum stagn- restagnant, restagnate, restagnation, stagnancy, stagnant, stagnate...
-
insula antistat urbem,
Noctilucae ab
incolis sacrata pridem. in
insula stagnum quoque tutusque portus.
oppidum Menace super. In English: Near them [the...
- propugnacula, que
habebant in illo loco, qui
dicitur (list) ...
circa stagnum Drusine ...
occisis et
captiis infidelibus,
potenter expugnavit, et in...
-
preferred to
remain in the horti, and the
buildings with
vestibulum and
stagnum were used for feasts,
where he
received the
people of Rome. To
supply his...
-
except for some Gallo-Roman
Ustrinum or
funeral pyres and the
Latin root (
stagnum meaning a pool or sump) of the name Stans.
During the
seventh or eighth...
- he was
appointed apostolic administrator of Agaña and
titular bishop of
Stagnum and was
consecrated on May 17, 1970. On May 24, 1971, he was appointed...
