-
Laeti (/ˈlɛtaɪ/), the
plural form of
laetus (/ˈliːtəs/), was a term used in the late
Roman Empire to
denote communities of
barbari ("barbarians"), i.e...
- Ǫnd þau né átto, óð þau né hǫfðo, lá né
læti né lito góða. Ǫnd gaf Óðinn, óð gaf Hœnir, lá gaf Lóðurr ok lito góða. Old Norse:
Spirit they
possessed not...
-
mentioned again until c. 296, when they were
deported into
Roman territory as
laeti (i.e., Roman-era serfs; see
Binchester Roman Fort and
Cuneus Frisionum)...
-
entirely by Chao, the
album features guest appearances from
Willie Nelson and
Laeti.
After the
release of his 2007
album La Radiolina, Manu Chao
seemingly disappeared...
- many
groups provided unfree workers for
Roman landowners, and
recruits (
laeti) for the
Roman army.
Sometimes their leaders became officers.
Normally the...
- in
Roman eyes
until at
least 296, when they were
forcibly resettled as
laeti (Roman-era serfs) and
thereafter disappear from
recorded history. Their...
-
Dolcelatte (UK: /ˌdɒltʃɪˈlɑːteɪ, -ti, -
ˈlæti/, Italian: [ˌdoltʃeˈlatte]; 'sweet milk') is a blue
veined Italian soft cheese. The
cheese is made from cow's...
- The
Franks were
Germanic pagans who
began to
settle in
northern Gaul as
laeti during the
Roman era. They
continued to
filter across the
Rhine River from...
-
civitatum Galliae mentions Suevi that had been
officially settled here (
laeti). The town is
mentioned by Ptolemy,
writing in the
reign of
Antoninus Pius...
-
areas of Gaul both as semi-free
colonists who had to
provide soldiers (
laeti) and as
conquered dediticii with no
rights of citizenship.[citation needed]...
