- Tirida, also
known as
Stabulum Diomedis or
Stabulo Diomedis (both
Latin for 'Diomedes's stable'), was a town of
ancient Thrace.
Pliny the
Elder writes...
-
words deriving from Late
Latin sta**** with the same meaning,
derived from
stabulum.
designating a
system that Hadri****
Junius considered to be of Gaulish...
-
logistical problems, he is
forced to
return to Greece. In an
encampment at
Stabulum Diomedis, near Philippi, he
falls from an
unruly horse onto a
spear and...
-
Tirida was
probably located nearby. This in turn is
probably identical with
Stabulum Diomedis, a road
station on the Via
Egnatia road,
which is
attested in...
- the
following inscription in Latin: “Hoc
oratorium fuit bovis: et
asini stabulum in quo
natus est
sanctus Franciscus mundi speculum.”
Which in
English reads:...
-
retired first to
Monte Pruno, and
finally in 1155 in the
desert valley of
Stabulum Rodis,
later known as Maleval, in the
territory of
Castiglione della Pescaia...
- 19th century,
William Hazlitt wrote that its site was that of the
later Stabulum Diomedis ('Diomedes's stable'),
where Theodoric Strabo died in 481 CE....
- rodrŭ, Gr**** eruthrós,
Sanskrit rudhirá-) PIE *sth̥₂-dʰlom > *staðlom >
stabulum "abode" (cf.
German Stadel) PIE *werh₁-dʰh₁-o- "word" > *werðo- > verbum...
- for the Stable,
where horses (if
their pabulum were so
plenty as
their Stabulum stately) were the best
accommodated in England".
Churchill described the...
- Generally,
lining the
roads outside major cities were
other inns,
known as
stabulum,
which appealed to travelers.
Ancient travel was
motivated by
reasons as...
