-
Trifolium alexandrinum (Egyptian clover,
berseem clover) is an
annual clover cultivated mostly in
irrigated sub-tropical regions, and used as leguminous...
- as opus
alexandrinum.
Definitions of this term, and the
distinction between it and opus sectile, vary somewhat. Some
restrict opus
alexandrinum to the...
- De
Bello Alexandrino (also
Bellum Alexandrinum; On the
Alexandrine War) is a
Latin work
continuing Julius Caesar's commentaries, De
Bello Gallico and De...
-
Alexandria (Ancient Gr****: Μουσεῖον τῆς Ἀλεξανδρείας; Latin:
Musaeum Alexandrinum),
which arguably included the
Library of Alexandria, was an institution...
-
Chronicon Paschale (the
Paschal or
Easter Chronicle), also
called Chroni****
Alexandrinum,
Constantinopolitanum or
Fasti Siculi, is the
conventional name of a...
- of
Piermatteo Lauro de'
Manfredi da Amelia. The
pavement is in opus
alexandrinum, a
decorative style using marble and
coloured stone in a
pattern that...
-
parts of the Arc de
Triomphe du
Carrousel are made of griotte. The Opus
Alexandrinum pavement of
Bristol Cathedral and Opus
Sectile floors of Peterborough...
- by
modern historians, four
ancient writers – the
author of the
Bellum Alexandrinum, Frontinus, Eutropius, and
Orosius –
place it
specifically at Palaepharsalus...
- The
Gymnasium Alexandrinum in Mariupol, Ukraine, is a
cultural property of a
historical place indexed in the
Ukrainian heritage register under the reference...
-
tutors and governesses. Later,
Princess Sibylla attended the
Gymnasium Alexandrinum in
Coburg and the
Kunstgewerbeschule in Weimar. In
November 1931, Sibylla...
