- to have
contained 400–600 men,
legiones palatinae 800–1,200 and
auxilia palatina either 800–1,000 or 400–600. In the
early 3rd century, the
Roman military...
- The
Palatine Chapel (Italian:
Cappella Palatina) is the
royal chapel of the
Norman Palace in Palermo, Sicily. This
building is a
mixture of Byzantine,...
- The Aula
Palatina, also
called Basilica of
Constantine (German: Konstantinbasilika), at Trier, Germany, is a
Roman palace basilica and an
early Christian...
- The
Palatine Gate (Italian:
Porta Palatina; Piedmontese: Pòrta Palatin-a) is a
Roman Age city gate
located in Turin, Italy. The gate
provided access through...
- The
Bibliotheca Palatina ("Palatinate library") of
Heidelberg was the most
important library of the
German Renaissance,
numbering approximately 5,000 printed...
- Palace".
Official website The
Museums of
Florence –
Pitti Palace –
Galleria Palatina Florence Tips –
Pitti Palace Pitti Square,
Virtual Tour 43°45′55″N 11°15′00″E...
-
Neophoca palatina, the
Pleistocene New
Zealand sea lion, is an
extinct species of
pinniped known from a nearly-complete
adult male
skull found at Ōhope...
-
artery Details Source Descending palatine artery Identifiers Latin arteria palatina major TA98 A12.2.05.085 TA2 4457 FMA 49795
Anatomical terminology [edit...
- The
Palatine Guard (Italian:
Guardia Palatina d'Onore) was a
military unit of the Vatican. It was
formed in 1850 by Pope Pius IX, who
ordered that the...
-
Auxilia palatina (sg.:
auxilium palatinum) were
infantry units of the Late
Roman army,
first raised by
Constantine I as part of the new
field army he created...
