Definition of Quinquennalia. Meaning of Quinquennalia. Synonyms of Quinquennalia

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Quinquennalia. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Quinquennalia and, of course, Quinquennalia synonyms and on the right images related to the word Quinquennalia.

Definition of Quinquennalia

Quinquennalia
Quinquennalia Quin`quen*na"li*a, n. pl. [L., fr. quinquennalis. See Ouinquennial.] (Rom. Antiq.) Public games celebrated every five years.

Meaning of Quinquennalia from wikipedia

- state, as may be observed from C****ius Dio, and Pliny the Younger. Quinquennalia ("5th Anniversary") were celebrated every five years. Vicennalia ("20th...
- 5 year (quinquennalia) and 10 year anniversaries (decennalia). Incomplete records have led scholars to debate whether particular quinquennalia and decennalia...
- commemorating the victory over Gallienus, and the festivities celebrating his quinquennalia continued into the following year. Very little troubled the reign of...
- Mountains. According to the Chronicon Paschale, Theodosius celebrated his quinquennalia on 19 January at Constantinople; on this occasion he raised his eldest...
- forces. According to the Chronicon Paschale, Theodosius celebrated his quinquennalia on 19 January 383 at Constantinople; on this occasion he raised his...
- as Nero. Juvenalia is not to be confused with Neronia, also known as Quinquennalia, which was a series of musical, equestrian, and gymnastic events meant...
- took the title Gothicus Maximus in time for the celebration of his quinquennalia. Athanaric and his forces were able to withdraw in good order and pleaded...
- held the office in the west (see: list of Roman consuls). Licinius's quinquennalia was celebrated on the 1 March 321. The Munich Treasure was made for...
- Trier for the joint occasion of the city's birthday and Constantine's quinquennalia, recounted a vision apparently seen by the emperor while journeying...
- before the emperor, at Marcianopolis, a congratulatory oration upon his Quinquennalia, 368. His next orations are to the young Valentinian II upon his consulship...