-
Gaius Licinius Stolo,
along with
Lucius ****tius, was one of the two
tribunes of
ancient Rome who
opened the
consulship to the plebeians. A
member of the...
-
Stolus or
Stolos (Ancient Gr****: Στῶλος), was a town of Chalcidice, in
ancient Macedonia.
Stolus was a
member of the
Delian League; its name
appears on...
-
burning offerings. He is
depicted in
human shape.
Stolas (also
known as
Stolos,
Stoppas and Solas) is "a
Great Prince of ****,
commands twenty-six legions...
-
Platanos Prastos (Prastos,
Agios Panteleimon, Moni Eortakoustis)
Sitaina Stolos (
Stolos, Fountoma)
Vervena (Vervena, Kato Vervena)
Xiropigado (Xiropigado, Metamorfosi...
- In biology,
stolons (from
Latin stolō,
genitive stolōnis – "branch"), also
known as runners, are
horizontal connections between parts of an organism....
-
Skortsinos Soulari Souli Soulos Spatharis Stadio Stavrodromio Stemnitsa Steno Stolos Stringos Syrna Thanas Theoktisto Thoknia Tourkolekas Trilofo Tripoli Tripotamia...
- Smithsonian.
Archived from the
original on July 9, 2021.
Retrieved July 1, 2021. "
Stolo Dictionary" (DOC).
University of the
Fraser Valley.
Archived from the original...
- Rock.
Between 376 BC and 367 BC, the
tribunes of the
plebs Gaius Licinius Stolo and
Lucius ****tius Later****
continued the
plebeian agitation and pushed...
- now
perceived as
misogynistic and
racist Province of
British Columbia. "
Stolo Nation".
Ministry of
Aboriginal Relations and Reconciliation. Retrieved...
-
Hornblower and
Antony Spawforth,
Oxford University Press, 1996. Entry:
Licinius Stolo,
Gaius The
Oxford classical Dictionary,
Third Edition.
Edited by
Simon Hornblower...
