- in 589. In 603, the
Byzantine emperor Phocas restored Smaragdus to his
former position.
Smaragdus inherited a war with the
Lombards from his predecessor...
-
Saint Smaragdus (d. c. 303),
Roman Christian martyr,
companion of
Cyriacus Saint Smaragdus (d. 320), one of the
Forty Martyrs of
Sebaste Smaragdus (fl....
-
excavated and concave. The
common name "cat's eye" for the
synonym Turbo smaragdus is a
reference to the
attractively colored operculum of this species,...
- domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Ardo
Smaragdus".
Catholic Encyclopedia. New York:
Robert Appleton Company. Ardo
Smaragdus, Vita, Migne's
Patrologia Latina...
-
Smaragdus (Medieval
Institute Publications, 2019), p. 11. The New
Cambridge Bibliography of
English Literature allows the
possibility that
Smaragdus was...
- emeraude), from
Vulgar Latin: esmaralda/esmaraldus, a
variant of
Latin smaragdus,
which was via
Ancient Gr****: σμάραγδος (smáragdos; "green gem"). The...
-
Stilboma smaragdus is a
species of
beetle in the
family Carabidae. It
occurs in Sumatra, Java, and Borneo.
Stilboma smaragdus is a small,
winged beetle...
- imperat]ori /
perpetuo a d[e]o coronato, [t]riumphatori /
semper Augusto /
Smaragdus ex praepos[ito]
sacri palatii / ac
patricius et
exarchus Italiae / devotus...
-
names of the
Forty Martyrs as follows: Hesychius, Meliton, Heraclius,
Smaragdus, Domnus, Eunoicus, Valens, Vivi****, Claudius, Priscus, Theodulus, Euthychius...
- Martyrology. Of the
Saint Cyriacus who,
together with
Saints Largus and
Smaragdus and
others (of whom Crescenti****,
Memmia and
Juliana are
mentioned in...
