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Macrobius Ambrosius Theodosius,
usually referred to as
Macrobius (fl. c. AD 400), was a
Roman provincial who
lived during the
early fifth century, during...
- Florence.
Macrobius. The Saturnalia. Translated by
Percival Vaughan Davies.
Columbia University Press, 1969. Loeb
classical Library (LCL)
Macrobius. Saturnalia...
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Macrobius Cove (Bulgarian: залив Макробий, ‘Zaliv
Macrobius’ \'za-liv ma-'kro-biy\) is the 2.8 km wide cove
indenting for 3.4 km the west
coast of Barison...
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closest to
Macrobius. The
following craters have been
renamed by the IAU.
Macrobius A — See Carmichael.
Macrobius B — See Hill.
Macrobius D — See Fredholm...
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Macrobius was an
Irish priest in the
twelfth century. He was
Archdeacon of Dublin, then
Bishop of Glendalough. "Fasti
Ecclesiae Hibernicae: The succession...
- work of that name by
Macrobius, a
Latin writer from late
antiquity who is the
major source for
information about the holiday.
Macrobius describes the reign...
-
Macrobius, Book I, Ch. 12, §3.
Kaster (2011), p. 137.
Mommsen & al. (1864), p. 217. Censorinus,
Macrobius, and Solinus,
cited in Key (1875)
Macrobius...
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Macrobius Saturnalia I 9, 2. Ovid
Fasti I 173-4.
Macrobius defines him Consivium, i.e.
propagator of the mankind. Saturnalia, I, 9, 16.
Macrobius Sat...
-
meaning that
Macrobius was
simply stating that
Caesar published an
edict giving the
revised calendar – see e.g., p.99 in the
translation of
Macrobius by P. Davies...
- for Maia), as
discussed at some
length by the late
antiquarian writer Macrobius. This
treatment was
probably influenced by the 1st-century BC scholar...
