- 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...
- city or 150 in the country.
Columella also
gives uncial divisions of the
jugerum,
tabulated by the
anonymous translator of the 1745
Millar edition as follows:...
- that each
vineyard in Rome
produce a
quota of
three cullei of wine per
jugerum; otherwise, the
vineyard would be uprooted. The nutrient-rich
lands near...
- 096 m). The
Romans used the
schoenus as an
alternative name for the half-
jugerum formed by a
square with
sides of 120
Roman feet. In Somerset, the rope...
- of
units French arpent – used in
Louisiana to
measure length and area
Jugerum a
Morgen ("morning") of land is
normally 2⁄3 of a
Tagwerk ("day work")...
- 000
square metres Carucate Cawnie Decimal Dessiatin Ground Hide
Juchart Jugerum Katha Lessa or
Lecha Marabba Morgen Oxgang Pari – a unit of area equal...
- sow-down
lasts ten years. The crop may be cut four or six
times a year ... A
jugerum of it is
abundantly sufficient for
three horses all the year ... It may...
- uncia, or 1⁄288 of an as; i.e. 1.14
grams As a
measure of land, 1⁄288 of a
jugerum; i.e.
about 9 m2 (97 sq ft) As a
measure of time, 1⁄24 part of an hour...
- the "Yokes" of Chested, Vexour,
Chafford etc. The yoke is the old
Roman jugerum,
about 25 ares or 0.625 acres. This word has
survived only in Kent. One...
-
divided in half
along the north–south axis thus
creating two jugera: one
jugerum, from
jugum (yoke),
measured 2523
square metres,
which was the
amount of...
