-
Kourion (Ancient Gr****: Koύριov; Latin: Curium) was an
important ancient Gr**** city-state on the
southwestern coast of the
island of Cyprus. In the twelfth...
-
Other Catholic bodies, such as
religious institutes, may also have
curias.
These curias are
historically descended from the
Roman Curiae, and they keep that...
-
Curia (pl.: curiae) in
ancient Rome
referred to one of the
original groupings of the citizenry,
eventually numbering 30, and
later every Roman citizen...
- The
Roman Curia (Latin:
Curia Romana)
comprises the
administrative institutions of the Holy See and the
central body
through which the
affairs of the...
- who was not
allowed to
enter the
sanctified curias of the Senate. The
Curia Julia is the
third named curia within the comitium. Each
structure was rebuilt...
- Look up
Curia or
curia in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Curia in
ancient Rome
referred to one of the
original groupings of the citizenry.
Curia may also...
- The
Curia of Pompey,
sometimes referred to as the
Curia Pompeia, was one of
several named meeting halls from
Republican Rome of
historic significance...
- case. The
maxim is
sometimes quoted as jura
novit curia, iura
noscit curia,
curia iura novit,
curia novit legem or
variants thereof. The
maxim is applied...
- The
Curia Hostilia was one of the
original senate houses or "curiae" of the
Roman Republic. It was
believed to have
begun as a
temple where the warring...
- The
Curia (Hungarian: Kúria,
pronounced [ˈkuːriɒ]), also
known as the
Supreme Court (Legfelsőbb Bíróság)
before 2011, is the
supreme court and highest...
