- The
jugerum or
juger (Latin: iūgerum, iūgera, iūger, or iugus) was a
Roman unit of area,
equivalent to a
rectangle 240 Roman feet in
length and 120 feet...
- was to
compensate by
securing tenure over a cap of 500
jugera (with an
additional 250
jugera for up to two sons). The
exact legislative history of the...
- more than 500
jugera of land (with the cap
increased by 250 for each
child until 1,000
jugera); in exchange, the
remaining 500
jugera would be fully...
- of
public land any one
possessor could hold to
about 500
jugera,
possibly up to 1,000
jugera for
those with two children, and
privatise all remaining...
- with
whales described by "Pliny (23 AD–79 AD) and Solinus,
covering four
jugera, and the
pristis sea-monster of the same authorities, 200
cubits long; Al...
- the land was
resettled with
Roman citizens with land
allotments of
seven jugera.
Archaeological evidence points to
Romans switching quarries:
after the...
- from 50 to 400
jugera, with some
subdivisions using non-square plots.
Written sources describe centuria as
large as 80x16
actus = 640
jugera in Luceria,...
-
resulting from this
further division was
called a
centuria or century. This 200
jugera area of the
centuria became prevalent in the
period when the
large areas...
- 623 acres
heredium 2
jugera 5,047 m2 54,300 sq ft 1.248 acres
centuria 200
jugera 50.5 ha 125 acres
formerly 100
jugera saltus 800
jugera 201.9 ha 499 acres ...
- "Les Républicains ont fait le
choix de m'exclure de
notre parti.
Chacun jugera"". Le
HuffPost (in French).
Retrieved 13 June 2024. "Résultats des élections...
