- Of
Ancient Roman containers, a
congiarium, or
congiary (Latin, from congius), was a
vessel containing one congius, a
measure of
volume equal to six ****tarii...
- 193.
Congiarium Pay (Roman army) SHA, Hadr. 5.7. SHA, Hadr. 23.12; 23,14; Ael. 6.3. 4,000 or 3,000
sestertii between the
donativum and a
congiarium, SHA...
-
Coinage from
Maximinus Thrax to Aemili**** is
understood as the set of
coins issued by Rome
during the
reigns of more than a
dozen emperors of the first...
- or
function performed by the emperor—in the case of Liberalitas, the
congiarium or
giving of
gifts by the
emperor directly to individuals. The enacting...
-
types and
ranks Legions Auxiliaries Generals Navy
Fleets Admirals Pay
Congiarium Campaign history Wars
Battles Decorations and
punishments Technological...
-
payment of
gifts and
money to the
people and the army. Accordingly, a
congiarium of 75
denarii per head was
bestowed upon the citizens,
while the soldiers...
- and
became eligible for
military service, was held in July 37, and a
congiarium of 75
denarii was
distributed to each
citizen by Caligula.
Comments by...
-
Aerarium Agentes in
rebus Comitatenses Comitatus (Kingdom of Hungary)
Congiarium Donativum Fiscus Mund (law)
Rationalis A
rationibus Realencyclopädie der...
-
sacrarum largitionum (master of the
sacred largess). A
cognitionibus Comes Congiarium Rationalis Roman finance Jones, A.H.M. (1950). "The
Aerarium and the Fiscus...
-
additar pontificatus et quo
primam die
forum ingressas est
congiarium plebi admodum laetae quod
Germanici stirpem iam
puberem a****iebat.
auctum dehinc...
