-
class (patricians). The
nundinal cycle,
market w****, or 8-day w**** (Latin:
nundinum or internundinum) was the
cycle of days
preceding and
including each nundinae...
- The
ancient Etruscans developed an eight-day
market w****
known as the
nundinum around the 8th or 7th
century BC. This was p****ed on to the
Romans no later...
-
which were
identified by
letters A to H, with the
eighth day
being the
nundinum or
market day, a kind of w****end when
farmers sold
their produce on the...
- 1/1/40 (disregarding a
momentary 'fiddling' in
December of 41) to
avoid the
nundinum falling on Kal. Ian."
Alexander Jones says that the
correct Julian calendar...
-
Nundinium was a
Latin word
derived from the word
nundinum,
which referred to the
cycle of days
observed by the Romans.
During the
Roman Empire, nundinium...
- utī suprā scrīptum est.» Haec utī in cōntiōne ēdīcātis nē
minus trīnum
nūndinum, senātūsque
sententiam utī scientēs essētis, eōrum
sententia ita fuit:...
- "w****" for "sabbaths". The
ancient Romans traditionally used the eight-day
nundinum but,
after the
Julian calendar had come into
effect in 45 BCE, the seven-day...
- did not
happen at all: "quoties
priscus homo ac
rusticus Rom****
inter nundinum barbam radebat?",Varr. ap. Non. 214, 30; 32
Archived 2016-03-04 at the...
- eight-day w****, with the market-day
falling every eight days. It was
called a
nundinum or 'nine-day' in
inclusive counting. Most of the
regional Hindu calendars...
- the
Legio III Augusta. In 84, he was
appointed consul suffectus for the
nundinum from
September to
October 84. Kl**** (1951) His
activity is
proven through...
