- The
Scholae Palatinae (lit. 'Palatine Schools'; Gr****: Σχολαί, romanized: Scholai) were an
elite military imperial guard unit,
usually ascribed to the...
- The
Leges palatinae ("Palatine Laws") were the laws
governing the
functioning of the
royal court of the
Kingdom of Majorca,
promulgated by
James III at...
- guard,
after the rise of
Constantine I, were also
called the
Scholae Palatinae for the same reason. In the
Early Middle Ages the
title became attached...
-
Details Location Soft
palate of the
mouth Identifiers Latin glandulae palatinae TA98 A05.1.02.017 TA2 2816 FMA 71616
Anatomical terminology [edit on Wikidata]...
-
Tonsillary Supplies Palatine tonsils, soft
palate Identifiers Latin arteriae palatinae minores TA98 A12.2.05.086 TA2 4458 FMA 71688
Anatomical terminology [edit...
-
preventing a
posterior seal of the
denture and
posterior seal at the
fovea palatinae.
Other indications for
removal include frequent trauma to the torus, owing...
- quoted. The
final form of the
legion originated with the
elite legiones palatinae created by
Diocletian and the Tetrarchs.
These were
infantry units of...
-
either legiones or auxilia.
Vexillationes palatinae are
believed to have
contained 400–600 men,
legiones palatinae 800–1,200 and
auxilia palatina either 800–1...
- to
court officials,
generals Belisarius and N****s,
Bishop Maximian,
palatinae guards and deacons. The halo
around his head
gives him the same aspect...
-
included subsidised allied forces and
imperial guard units like the
Scholae Palatinae.
Naval forces were limited:
flotillas were
based at key locations, while...
