- In
ancient Rome,
deditio was the
surrender of an
enemy community,
resulting in the
annexation of its territory. The
people of the
community became peregrini...
-
Compitalia (The
Compitalia Festival)
Consobrini (Cousins)
Crimen (Crime)
Deditio (The Surrender)
Depositum (Deposit)
Divortium (Divorce) Eman****tus (The...
- end the war as a whole, but
interrupt the
hostilities only temporarily".
deditio, surrender, with "the
inherent normative expectation that the
victor would...
-
political existence of
their community was
dissolved as the
result of a
deditio, an
unconditional surrender. In effect,
their polity or
civitas ceased...
- children, and the
freedom of
their country. But
Scipio would accept only
deditio (surrender).
Hearing this
demand for
absolute submission, the Numantines...
-
negotiate a
peace treaty,
although for the
Romans it
would be
perceived as the
Deditio in dicionem, the surrender. The
Lusitanians hoped they
could at
least renew...
- ISBN 978-0891307068. Eckstein,
Arthur (1995). "Glabrio and the Aetolians: a note on
deditio".
Transactions of the
American Philological ****ociation. 125: 271–289....
-
communities in the area, had not
previously issued coinage because,
after its
deditio to Rome in 343 B.C., in
order to
defend itself against the Samnites, it...
-
Crown of
Hungary which was also an 11th-century
papal gift. The
depicted deditio is
considered to be
influenced by the
Gospel Book of
Henry II, Holy Roman...
-
disputes of
Carniola after performing a
Deditio (submission). This
occasion is the only
known case of a
Deditio during Henry V's reign,
which historians...
