-
derives from the
Latin quadrigae, a
contraction of quadriiugae, from quadri-: four, and iugum: yoke. In
Latin the word
quadrigae is
almost always used...
-
numerals (see below). non dīcimus bīga ūna,
quadrīgae duae, nūptiae trēs, sed prō eō ūnae bīgae, bīnae
quadrīgae, trīnae nūptiae (Varro) 'We don't say una...
- 135 m (443 ft) wide, 130 m (427 ft) deep, and 70 m (230 ft) high. If the
quadrigae and
Winged Victorys are included, the
height reaches 81 m (266 ft). It...
- m****ive
attic story fronted by a
continuous frieze surmounted by
imperial quadrigae over the end bays. With the
incorporated changes, the
model was transported...
-
chariot team owner,
managing a
stable of
drivers (aurigae) and
horses (
quadrigae)
between races, and
issuing orders to the
drivers during the race. Players...
-
games were held in
every parti****nt borough. In Rome a race of
chariots (
quadrigae) was held
starting from the Capitol: the
winner drank a
liquor made with...
- race
until two
years later.
Diocles usually raced four-horse
chariots (
quadrigae),
probably at Rome's
Circus Maximus.
According to
David Matz, the "great...
-
residing in the Viminal, Quirinal, and
Esquiline quarters of the city. The
Quadrigae Pisonis, a 2nd-century
monument with
various reliefs, some
private homes...
- Claudius.
Flavius Vopiscus Syracus**** (5 lives): Aurelian, Tacitus, Probus,
Quadrigae Tyrannorum and Carus,
Carinus and Numerian. In
terms of any acknowledgement...
- a
Latin cross,
alongside each a putto, and the Sun and Moon in
their quadrigae (west),
flying Victories holding a
tabula emblazoned with a cross, flanked...
