- In
Ancient Rome, a
decury (Latin decuria, plural: decuriae) was a
group of ten people,
ranged under one chief, or commander,
called a decurio. In Roman...
- were
organized into a
corporation composed of
several decuries;
during the late Republic, the
decuries sometimes lent
lictors to
private citizens holding...
- decemviri, decennary, decennial, decennium, decuple, decurion, decurionate,
decury, ****er, doyen,
doyenne decimus decim-
tenth decimal, decimate, decimation...
- The
archers fielded by
these temples were
divided into
contingents or
decuries (ešertu) by profession, each led by a
commander (rab eširti).
These commanders...
- the senate,
comprised at that time of 100 men,
arranged itself into ten
decuries, and each
decurio governed Rome for five days as interrex. The decurios...
-
author Pliny, the
Dindari were a medium-sized
Illyrian tribe made up of 33
decury,
accounting to
approximately 3,300 males.
During the time of the
Great Illyrian...
