-
Daphne was a
Roman fortification inaugurated, most
probably in 327, on the left bank of the Danube,
across Transmarisca, in the
delta of the
Arges river...
-
Flavia Valeria Constantina (also
sometimes called Constantia and
Constantiana; Gr****: Κωνσταντίνα; b.
after 307/before 317 – d. 354),
later known as Saint...
- the
seaward end of the
Great Wall of Trajan.
Tomis was
later called Constantiana,
possibly in
honour of Constantia, the half-sister of
Roman Emperor Constantine...
-
century the
legion was
awarded the
title "Primigenia CV" (presumably
Constantiana Victrix).
There is no
record of it
after the
reign of
Constantine the...
- a
bridge across the
Danube was
constructed at Sucidava, a new fort (
Constantiana Daphne) was built, and
ancient roads were
repaired in Oltenia. The Lower...
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Veteris 2:
House of the
mosaics 3:Baths, 5:circus ba****t 6:atrium 7:Pecile
corridor 10:Aurelian
walls 11:Sessorium 14:amphitheatre 15:domus
Constantiana...
- Walp.
Erythrina insignis Tod.
Erythrina viarum Tod.
Corallodendron afrum (Thunb.) ****ze
Erythrina constantiana Micheli Erythrina caffra Thumb. (emended)...
-
flowers and
grows up to
about 1
metre (3 ft 3 in).
Erica abietina subsp.
constantiana E.G.H.Oliv. & I.M.Oliv. (or the
Constantiaberg heath) is
restricted to...
-
Constantine the
Philosopher University in
Nitra Latin:
Universitas Constantiana Philosophii Type
Public Established 1959
Rector Prof.
Libor Vozár, CSc...
-
vegetation deity.
Another theory proposes partial origin from a Late
Latin Constantiana,
perhaps influenced by the Gr****
pronunciation *Cosandiana. This may...
