「Roman」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)20ページ目
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Celtic and | Roman ruins were found, some of which are being stil |
ancient monastery called Deir Qassis and some | Roman ruins. |
, he would roam the hills of Terragona and its | Roman ruins. |
Narbonne is a tourist destination due to its | Roman ruins. |
Roman rule lasted until 46 AD. | |
r agriculture during Britain's centuries under | Roman rule later reverted to forest. |
(There is little evidence that | Roman rule was effective west of Exeter.) |
Roman rule collapsed in Britain in 410 CE. | |
ewish inhabitants of Tzippori rebelled against | Roman rule and the Roman army moved in under the com |
However, as | Roman rule expanded, trade was moved away from the H |
Refusing to bow to | Roman rule, the Bructeri in 69-70 participated in th |
After a period of | Roman rule, Cornwall reverted to rule by independent |
At various times under | Roman rule, failure to sacrifice was punishable by d |
Under | Roman rule, the size of the town increased. |
parta and its old dominions for a period under | Roman rule, a Koinon of the Macedonians, also under |
In Western Europe, after the collapse of | Roman rule, yet more issues arose. |
rd parish of habitation when Britain was under | Roman rule. |
ve Britons had converted to Christianity under | Roman rule. |
n of the 2nd century Bar Kokhba revolt against | Roman rule. |
completely lost its importance with the end of | Roman rule. |
the final battle in Caratacus's resistance to | Roman rule. |
Roman Rurua (born 25 November 1942) is a former Sovi | |
housands of Jerusalemites took refuge from the | Roman sacking of Jerusalem inside this water channel |
Roman Saenko - vocals, guitar, keyboards | |
Roman Saenko (also in Drudkh, Blood of Kingu and Dar | |
Roman Saenko- vocals, All Instrumentals | |
Melitene (died January 10, 259) is an ancient | Roman saint. |
Roman Salnikov | |
For the salutation, see | Roman salute. |
Roman Samurai - Former R-Block Captain | |
ite is an ancient one and was once occupied by | Roman sanctuaries. |
His remains were put to rest in a | Roman sarcophagus. |
‘The | Roman Schism illustrated from the Records of the Cat |
genus was named for Marcus Terentius Varro, a | Roman scholar who was also a beekeeper. |
Setting cyclic madrigals was a hallmark of | Roman School composers. |
His work is not widely accepted by Greek and | Roman schools of thought. |
irst episode of Spike's Deadliest Warrior, the | Roman Scissor was featured as one of the Roman gladi |
A | Roman scribe's tombstone from Flavia Solva |
sed on the model of the Latin grammar and used | Roman script for writing Bangla words. |
ppropriate phonetically to all languages using | Roman script. |
The Venus of Badalona is a small | Roman sculpture in white marble that symbolized the |
These were often inspired by | Roman sculpture. |
laced special emphasis on collecting Greek and | Roman sculpture. |
ollection of antiquities, including monumental | Roman sculptures from the local region. |
Excavations in the park brought to light many | Roman sculptures. |
Remains of | Roman sea banks and salt pans can also be seen near |
Soon the | Roman search parties arrive at Winesandspirix's shop |
mington Open Air Sea Water Baths (or "historic | Roman Seawater Baths"), Bath Road, Lymington, Hampsh |
Upon arriving at the scene, Asterix meets a | Roman secret agent, formerly in Caesar's service. |
The | Roman See in the Early Church 1896. |
l mention of his defence of the primacy of the | Roman See. |
From the Pontifical | Roman Seminary he obtained his doctorates in philoso |
stian Schools in Trastevere, at the Pontifical | Roman Seminary and the Pontifical Roman Athenaeum S. |
The | Roman Senate would not allow Archelaus to take part |
He entered the | Roman Senate as a praetor and through this entry, be |
The | Roman senate declares war on Tarentum. |
prominent of the conservative division of the | Roman Senate. |
riction between dictator Julius Caesar and the | Roman Senate. |
Julius was a member of the | Roman Senate. |
robius as his lover in his final speech to the | Roman Senate. |
He was son of | Roman senator Angelo Malabranca and Mabilia Orsini, |
Julia at an unknown date married a | Roman Senator called Marcus Plancius Varus. |
Varus served as a | Roman Senator and became a consul at an unknown date |
r Salonius) Matidius Patruinus (died 78) was a | Roman Senator that lived in the Roman Empire during |
Marcianus was a | Roman Senator, whose son John died of unknown causes |
Asterius of Caesarea was a | Roman senator, who became a Christian martyr. |
Varus was the son of | Roman Senator, Proconsul Marcus Plancius Varus and t |
ve been the son of Quintus Cornelius Pudens, a | Roman Senator. |
us Julius Plancius Varus Cornutus was a man of | Roman Senatorial rank who lived in the Roman Empire |
James Clyde as | Roman Sergeant |
Roman Serov works on her jumps. | |
In 306, he was present as a general in | Roman service at the death of Constantius Chlorus in |
prince from Iberia and a military commander in | Roman service. |
There is also evidence for a | Roman setlement on the north east side of the hill, |
In 1852, the remains of a | Roman settlement were found. |
l excavations have concluded that a good-sized | Roman settlement existed there, with multiple pieces |
Bawtry was originally a | Roman settlement located on Ermine Street between Do |
Iscalis was a | Roman settlement described by Ptolemy. |
During the | Roman settlement of Britain it was an outpost of Wro |
the fifth century, Lavant replaced the ancient | Roman settlement of Aguntum. |
aineous areas the Vascones escaped large-scale | Roman settlement but not so in the flatter areas to |
r, the procurator of Tarraconensis, named this | Roman settlement Carae; the suffix -iniana (thus Car |
Two thousand years ago there was a | Roman settlement here. |
Theranda was an old | Roman settlement in what is now Prizren. |
There are traces of the | Roman settlement Magiovinium on the edge of the pres |
Sea Mills was the site of a | Roman settlement, known as Portus Abonae. |
He believed it to have been a | Roman settlement, and named it "Caesar's Camp". |
Evidence of | Roman settlement. |
There is evidence of | Roman settlements nearby. |
Germania Inferior had | Roman settlements since approximately 50 BC and was |
However, | Roman settlements were not immediately abandoned. |
Roman Sharonov | |
For the | Roman shield, see scutum (shield). |
The | Roman Shore Fort site of Burgh Castle lies a few mil |
Roman Shukhevych Street | |
Uncle of | Roman Shukhevych. |
hplace of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army general | Roman Shukhevych. |
She co-directed the 1995 excavations of the | Roman siege works at Masada. |
eans helped the Arevaci of Numancia during the | Roman siege. |
It was the site of a | Roman signal station. |
Roman Signer | |
Roman Silberstein as Ede | |
Some | Roman silver coins were found at the site in the lat |
The Warren Cup is a famous | Roman silver cup, and the Mildenhall Treasure, Hoxne |
Around 225 B.C. the first distinctively | Roman silver coin appears. |
c references consider these coins as anonymous | Roman silver, produced before the standardization of |
1615, d. 1665) was a | Roman singer, spinet player and composer. |
Necropolises of | Roman Singidunum |
There is also a | Roman site just on the east border of the village. |
Main article: Burgh Castle | Roman Site |
The mill is close to the | Roman site of Verulamium. |
She worked at the | Roman site of Cosa and at Serra Orlando (Morgantina) |
rfield have suggested that it was originally a | Roman site. |
modern town of Calatayud was founded near this | Roman site. |
There are many churches on | Roman sites which are dedicated to St. Martin, the R |
He also conducted a number of excavations of | Roman sites in and around the town. |
ts course as it turns west is lined with other | Roman sites associated with the Roman Stanegate road |
It is one of the most exposed and isolated | Roman sites in Wales. |
A Bronze Age Barrow burial site, and | Roman sites, have been identified within the parish. |
omplete surviving account of ancient Greek and | Roman skepticism. |
She married | Roman Skorniakov in January 2000. |
coached by Juri Litvinov, Sergei Korovin, and | Roman Skorniakov. |
ina placed eighth in ladies figure skating and | Roman Skornyakow placed nineteenth in men's. |
On the 2nd of April | Roman Skrypin headed informational service of "TVi" |
A | Roman skyphos of cameo glass can be seen at the Gett |
Gundioc's people were given one-third of | Roman slaves and two-thirds of the land within Roman |
Yaverland the Time Team TV series discovered a | Roman smithy. |
The | Roman Snail (Helix pomatia), the largest snail speci |
ve moved with ease among the upper echelons of | Roman society as an ambassador from Rhodes. |
thout that, he initially struggles to fit into | Roman society, before eventually finding his place. |
arts, literature, government and education in | Roman society. |
Salt was very important in | Roman society. |
Their | Roman sojourn was decisive for the entire developmen |
scentinus is traditionally said to have been a | Roman soldier who converted to Christianity. |
The Story of a | Roman Soldier (1899) |
lized as the "Warriors" (in the tradition of a | Roman soldier). |
The oldest known ghost in Shropshire, a dead | Roman soldier, is also reputed to haunt Bomere Pool, |
Marinus of Caesarea was a | Roman soldier, who, for being a Christian, suffered |
Theodore of Perge was a | Roman soldier, and Philippa was his mother. |
t Ararat were, according to a medieval legend, | Roman soldiers who, led by Saint Acacius, converted |
dition, on June 3rd, Valeria was discovered by | Roman soldiers searching for Christians. |
ppears to have been worshipped by lower-ranked | Roman soldiers as well as by Britons. |
From Christopher Colombus out at sea, to | Roman Soldiers on watch. |
lio, swayed by Rhamistus' bribery, induced the | Roman soldiers to threaten capitulation of the garri |
Close by to the north is where | Roman soldiers on the Elsick Mounth emerged from the |
olizing the victory of the Resurrection, above | Roman soldiers, ca. |
ted by the fact that they are being pursued by | Roman soldiers. |
uch research into the relationship between the | Roman sources and early Christianity. |
Gabias and Porsenna are not mentioned in any | Roman sources. |
Chariots | Roman Spa opened in 1997. |
Kulikowski, Michael, Late | Roman Spain and Its Cities, Johns Hopkins University |
They are generally included in maps of | Roman Spain. |
Thompson, E. A. "The End of | Roman Spain: Part III." Nottingham Mediaeval Studies |
orebears gloried in tartan - Baptized in blood | Roman spilt. |
The | Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone |
The | Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone (1961) |
Roman Staburov as Doctor/Stepan | |
ver, the majority of the city's remains bear a | Roman stamp. |
It is part of the | Roman Stane Street, from London to Chichester. |
Roman Stanislavovich Tseryuta (Russian: Роман Станис | |
Roman Stanley Gribbs (December 29, 1925 - ) was the | |
Roman Stantien | |
Furthermore, the capital of the | Roman state was not always the city of Rome. |
espite her status as a protecting deity of the | Roman state, and the exclusively female, aristocrati |
ns in 273 BC with the player in control of the | Roman state. |
famous works is New Cicero, a biography of the | Roman statesman Cicero. |
Lucius Calpurnius Piso was a | Roman statesman of the 1st century. |
There was a | Roman station at Durocornovium (now Covingham) one m |
A small | Roman statue of the goddess Victory was discovered a |
Roman statue of Thalia from Hadrian's Villa, nowaday | |
Priestess of Isis carrying situla, | Roman statue, Second Century, B.C. |
The famous | Roman statues have toured major European museums. |
Roman statuette of an overweight woman. | |
Roman steelyard from Pompeii | |
Roman Steinberg (April 5, 1900 - April 16, 1928) fro | |
Roman Steiner (guitar, vocal) | |
Roman stela | |
eart Gets in the Way (Steven Dale Jones, Arnie | Roman, Stephony Smith) - 3:29 |
Coda alla vaccinara is a modern | Roman stew made of "oxtail" (in fact, usually veal t |
Cador is also said to be of | Roman stock. |
Fishing In The Pool- ' | Roman Stone' (CD) -Sonnenberg 2007 - (Probe Plus) (c |
Reclaimed | Roman stonework was used in the construction of the |
The re-use of | Roman stonework can also be seen in other Anglo-Saxo |
Telling Tales on Caesar: | Roman Stories from Phaedrus, Oxford 2000 |
In Greek and | Roman stories, she reposes upside down in a chair. |
Roman street in Chellah | |
A | Roman street, one of the city's main streets running |
Roman Strobl (born 1951), Austrian sculptor | |
Narona became the major | Roman stronghold in the 1st century BC . |
One reason that | Roman structures have not been identified is that th |
However no | Roman structures have been discovered, and the natur |
The Journal of | Roman Studies 49 (1959): 140-146. |
The Journal of | Roman Studies 46 (1956): 1-9. |
Britannia (Society for the Promotion of | Roman Studies) 31: 325-345 JSTOR 526925. |
nes, Power and the Ancient Economy, Journal of | Roman Studies, Vol. |
"F.W. Walbank", The Journal of | Roman Studies, Vol. |
Of | roman style is the apse and the right hand side. |
The stable block is a copy of | Roman style fortifications. |
Roman style: The enormous granite blocks, the moldur | |
Coins of Arsaos, Navarre, 150-100 BC, showing | Roman stylistic influence. |
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