-
Scholae (Gr****: Σχολαί) is a
Latin word,
literally meaning "schools" (from the
singular schola,
school or group) that was used in the Late
Roman Empire...
- The
Scholae Palatinae (lit. 'Palatine Schools'; Gr****: Σχολαί, romanized: Scholai) were an
elite military imperial guard unit,
usually ascribed to the...
- Non
scholæ sed vitæ is a
Latin phrase. Its
longer form is non
scholæ sed vitæ discimus,
which means "We do not
learn for school, but for life". The scholae...
-
Monastic schools (Latin:
Scholae monasticae) were,
along with
cathedral schools, the most
important institutions of
higher learning in the
Latin West...
-
imperial palace 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...
- of
scholae available is in the Notitia,
which shows the
position at the end of the 4th century/early 5th century. At that time,
there were 12
scholae, of...
- stratēgoi. The
Schools (Latin:
scholae; Gr****: σχολαὶ, scholai) was the
senior tagma,
tracing their origin to the
Scholae Palatinae established by Constantine...
-
ultimately a
calque of Late
Latin senior scholaris "senior guard". The
scholae in the late
Roman Empire referred to the
imperial guard,
divided into senior...
- had been the
domain of
Christian cathedral schools or
monastic schools (
Scholae monasticae), led by
monks and nuns.
Evidence of such
schools dates back...
- the
scholae,
called candidati from
their white uniforms,
acted as the emperor's
personal bodyguards.
Apart from the
Agentes in Rebus, the
Scholae were...
