Definition of Siliquae. Meaning of Siliquae. Synonyms of Siliquae

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

Definition of Siliquae

Siliquae
Siliqua Sil"i*qua, n.; pl. Siliqu[ae]. [L. See Silique.] 1. (Bot.) Same as Silique. 2. A weight of four grains; a carat; -- a term used by jewelers, and refiners of gold.

Meaning of Siliquae from wikipedia

- The siliqua (pl. siliquas or siliquae) is the modern name—given without any ancient evidence to confirm the designation—to small, thin, Roman silver coins...
- coin, usually in the exergue for the 20 and 22 siliquae coins, and by stars in the field for the 23 siliquae coins. Despite the Eastern half of the Roman...
- A silique or siliqua (plural siliques or siliquae) is a type of fruit (seed capsule) having two fused carpels with the length being more than three times...
- Name (nominative and genitive singular) Meaning 1⁄1728=12−3 𐆕 Siliqua, siliquae 1⁄288 ℈ Scripulum, scripuli "scruple" 1⁄144=12−2 Ƨ Dimidia ****tula, dimidiae...
- solidus was exactly 1 Roman pound, and that the weight of 1 solidus was 24 siliquae. The weight of a Roman pound is generally believed to have been 327.45 g...
- in 368. Of the siliquae, 428 are locally produced imitations, generally of high quality and with as much silver as the official siliquae of the period...
- included two denarii from the early 2nd century and 8 miliarensia and 671 siliquae all dating from AD 337 to 367. The majority were struck in the reigns of...
- upright pointing siliquae which are straight and 1.5–2.5 cm long and 1–1.4mm in diameter. When the fruit is ripe the valves on the siliquae will coil tightly...
- currency in the 380s by the Emperor Theodosius I and initially weighed 8 siliquae (equivalent to 1.52 grams). Roman tremisses continued to be commonly minted...
- discovered a ****d of 133 Roman coins (19 gold solidi and 114 silver siliquae; roughly equivalent to some 12 years' earnings for a late 4th-century legionary)...