- 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...
-
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...
- 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...
-
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...
- were
consequently minted in billon.
These circulated alongside Byzantine siliquae and
Moorish dirhem and dinar.
Around 1200,
Sancho I also
introduced the...
-
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...
- that was 1⁄72 of a
libra (Roman pound) of gold
equal to a m**** of 24
siliquae,
where each
siliqua (or carat) was 1⁄1728 of a libra. This is believed...
- flower's
center upon flowering. The
rapeseed pods are
green and
elongated siliquae during development that
eventually ripen to brown. They grow on pedicels...
