- each month:
Kalends (Kalendae or Kal.), the
first day of each
month Nones (
Nonae or Non.), the seventh day of "full months" and fifth day of
hollow ones...
-
epithet Covella, when from the
curia Calabra he
announced the date of the
nonae. On the same day the
regina sacrorum sacrificed to Juno a
white sow or lamb...
- Life of
Camillus offer two
possible origins for this feast, or the
famous Nonae Caprotinae or Poplifugium. Firstly—and, in Plutarch's opinion, most likely—it...
- the
Nonae Capratinae was also
celebrated in the
Roman provinces,
outside of Italy. The
connection between the
worship of Zeus
Hypsistos and the
Nonae Capratinae...
- with
freedom and a
dowry at
public expenses. For the
festival known as the
Nonae Caprotinae, both free and
slave Roman women picnicked and
celebrated together...
- Stiftsbibliothek,
Codex Sangallensis 378 (11th century) p. 28.
Contains the poem
Nonae Aprilis norunt quinos. A
simplified method for
determining the date of Easter...
- they
counted back from the
three fixed points of the month: the
Nones (
Nonae, 5th or 7th,
depending on the
length of the month), the Ides (Idūs, 13th...
-
divine intervention at the
Gallic siege of Rome.
Stories pertaining to the
Nonae Caprotinae and
Poplifugia festivals. Coriol****, a
story of
politics and...
- name is
construed as an
adjective modifying the
feminine plural Kalendae,
Nonae or Idūs.
Michele Renee Salzman, On
Roman Time: The
Codex Calendar of 354...
- p. 69. The
month name is
construed as an
adjective modifying Kalendae,
Nonae or Idūs (all
plural nouns of
feminine gender). Scullard,
Festivals and Ceremonies...
