-
criminally insane. In
Ancient Rome,
epilepsy was
known as the
morbus comitialis or 'disease of the ****embly hall' and was seen as a
curse from the gods...
-
initiate action in the
courts of
civil law (dies fasti, "allowed days") C (
comitialis) on
fasti days
during which the
Roman people could hold ****emblies (dies...
- (trans. Boyle) (Roman
poetry 1st
century BC to 1st
century AD): "March 30
Comitialis. When the
shepherd feeds and pens his kids four more
times and the gr****lands...
-
Heterogymna comitialis is a moth in the
family Carposinidae. It was
described by
Edward Meyrick in 1925. It is
found on New Guinea. Beccaloni, G.; Scoble...
-
presumably schizophrenia;
Delirium due to fear; Lethargus, coma; and
Morbus comitialis, epilepsy. The term insania, insanity, was
first used by him. The methods...
-
clavipes Pers. (1801)
Agaricus comitialisPers. (1801) ****ocybe
clavipes (Pers.) P.Kumm. (1871) ****ocybe
comitialis (Pers.) P. Kumm.
Omphalia clavipes...
-
business purposes.
Dates otherwise permitted for
public ****emblies (dies
comitialis) were
still downgraded if a
nundinae occurred on them. The theoretical...
- 1992, p. 474. The bill was "trebly
irregular because it was not a dies
comitialis, due
notice had not been given, and
violence was used".
Rawson 1992, p...
- re****igning provinces. The bill was "trebly
irregular because it was not a dies
comitialis, due
notice had not been given, and
violence was used".
According to Appian...
-
unexplained sense,
fastus priore,
quando rex (sacrorum)
comitiavit fastus,
comitialis and intercisus. The dies
intercisi were
partly fasti and
partly nefasti...
