-
occasionally written Coilia, was a
plebeian family at
ancient Rome. The
Coelii are
frequently confounded with the Caelii, with some
individuals called...
-
reformer Cælio
Secondo Curione who in 1554
produced a book on God's
mercy Coelii secundi curionis de
amplitudine beati regni dei. Curiusly, this book was...
- Pamplona, 2003.ISBN 84-7681-380-5
Epigraphic catalog (in Basque) Lacubegis:
Coelii Te- /
sphoros / et
Festa / et Telesi- / nus, Lacu- / begi. Ex voto. - Tesphoros...
-
Quintus Pompeius Falco (c. 70 –
after 140 AD) was a
Roman senator and
general of the
early 2nd
century AD. He was
governor of
several provinces, most notably...
- sciences,
Saint Petersburg, 1832, p. 347 à 490 (en ligne). (in Latin)
Apicii Coelii, De
opsoniis et condimentis, sive arte coquinaria,
libri decem. **** annotationibus...
-
Sedulius (sometimes with the
nomen Coelius or Caelius, both of
doubtful authenticity) was a
Christian poet in Hiberno-Latin
during the
first half of the...
- the 2nd
century BC to the 4th
century AD and was
probably owned by the
Coelii family who were
linked to the
imperial court. It was
built on
three levels...
-
Protestant Celio Secondo Curione,
himself re-wrote his son's book in 1555 as
Coelii secundi curionis de
amplitudine beati regni dei. The
connection with Erasmus...
-
Marcus Roscius Coelius (or Caelius) was a
Roman military officer of the 1st
century AD. He was
appointed suffect consul for the
nundinium March-April AD...
-
gentem mores, humanitatem, non feracitatem,
aeris temperiem,
salubritatemque coelii nactum se este
testatur cultiores regiones,
easdemque habitoribus frequentiores...
