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Street in Rome, Italy
Vicus Patricius was a street in ancient Rome, whose route corresponds to that of the present Via Urbana. It started from the point where the Argiletum
Vicus_Patricius
Neighbourhood of Ancient Rome
Madonna dei Monti), which came to a fork near the Cispian Hill: the Vicus Patricius (now Via Urbana), towards the Porta Viminalis in the republican wall
Suburra
Tuscolana [it] Vicus Capitis Africae [it] Vicus Collis Viminalis [it] Vicus Jugarius Vicus Longus Vicus Patricius Vicus Piscinae Publicae [it] Vicus Portae Raudusculanae [it]
List_of_ancient_sites_in_Rome
Goddess distinguished by virginity in Greek and Roman mythology
Men refrained from entering the temple of Diana that stood in the Vicus Patricius, although according to Plutarch, this was the result of a superstition
Virgin_goddess
Christian missionary, bishop, and saint
today. The only name that Patrick uses for himself in his own writings is Pātricius (Latin pronunciation: [paːˈtrɪ.ki.ʊs]), which gives Old Irish: Pátraic
Saint_Patrick
Roman goddess of hunting and the wild
her temples. The one exception seems to have been a temple on the Vicus Patricius, which men either did not enter due to tradition, or were not allowed
Diana_(mythology)
Street of ancient Rome
eastern side, towards the Esquiline Hill, it branched off into the Vicus Patricius (now Via Urbana), which continued towards Porta Viminale, and the Clivus
Argiletum
Administrative subdivisions of ancient Rome
Rome, deriving the word vicus from via and which are analogous to our modern ‘neighbourhoods’. By the middle Republic each vicus had a local official known
14_regions_of_Augustan_Rome
Historical region of Rome
enclosed by the Aurelian Walls, while to the north its limit was the Vicus Patricius and the Clivus Suburanus to the east. One of the larger regions due
Regio_V_Esquiliae
Historical region of Rome
northern edge along with the Via Salaria vetus, with the Argiletum and Vicus Patricius on the south and southeast. The three principal gates that ran through
Regio_VI_Alta_Semita
Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
Victorinus Junior Victory column Victory title Vicus Vicus Jugarius Vicus Longus Vicus Patricius Vicus Tuscus Viennensis Vigiles Vigintisexviri Vilicus
Index of ancient Rome–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Rome–related_articles
Historical region of Rome
by the Clivus Suburanus. To the north west, it was bordered by the Vicus Patricius, the Clivus Suburanus and the Servian Wall and included the Carinae
Regio_IV_Templum_Pacis
Roman general and statesman (c. 390 – 454)
the magistri militiae, even if he had not yet been granted the title of patricius or the senior command. During 430 and 431 Aetius was in Raetia and Noricum
Flavius_Aetius
dwell on the two generals who served in Italy. Leo appointed Ricimer as patricius e magister militum commander-in-chief with the title of Patrician and
Gothic_War_(457–458)
Western Roman emperor from 457 to 461
the defence of the city of Turonensis (modern Tours) and in a battle near Vicus Helena (447 or 448) against the Franks under Chlodio. In the latter, Majorian
Majorian
Part of the Hunnic invasion of the Roman province of Gaul
Hunorum rex invadit Gallias. Contra hunc commendans se domno Petro apostolo patricius Aetius perrexit dei auxilio pugnaturus." – Continuatio Codex Ovetensis
Battle of the Catalaunian Plains
Battle_of_the_Catalaunian_Plains
Military unit
bestow religious and secular offices and the associated titles—such as patricius, comes, and dux—to deserving Teutons or Romans in his domain (regnum)
Dux_Belgicae_secundae
Ancient city in southeastern Turkey
ultimately unsuccessful siege of the Persian-held Amida, led by generals Patricius and Hypatius. In 504, however, the Byzantines reconquered the city, and
Amida_(Mesopotamia)
Roman god
considered a masculine form related to Ceres. Lydus gives Πατρίκιος (Patricius) and explains it as autóchthon: since he does not give another epithet
Janus
Worcester Ceolwulf II (of Mercia) 217 547 A.D. 880 for 887 Æthelred, dux et patricius of Mercia the bishopric of Worcester Grant of 6 hides (mansiones) at Brightwell
List_of_Anglo-Saxon_charters
European tribe (2nd-4th centuries)
Jordanes XVI Zosimus 500a, pp. 27, 29, 38. Hist. Aug. Aurelianus 30.4 Patricius fr. 8 Jordanes XVI (91) Jordanes XVI (89) Zosimus 500c, p. 3. Ammianus
Carpi_(people)
wide-scale kidnapping in North Africa.[page needed] The Christian missionary Patricius, from Roman Britain, was kidnapped by pirates around AD 400 and taken
Slavery_in_ancient_Rome
Ancient city in Anatolia
Four bishops are known from their participation in church councils: Patricius, Constantinople, 381; Libanius, Chalcedon, 451 (in the decrees the see
Parlais
Ancient town in Pisidia, Asia Minor, now Turkey
into districts (vicus, plural vici). The names of the following vici are known from inscriptions: Venerius, Velabrus, Aediculus, Patricius, Cermalus, Salutaris
Antioch_of_Pisidia
VICUS PATRICIUS
VICUS PATRICIUS
Girl/Female
Latin
Wife of Picus.
Male
Italian
Italian and Spanish form of Roman Latin Vitus, VITO means "life."
Boy/Male
Tamil
Nemesis of evils and vices
Girl/Female
Indian
Vanquisher of all evils, Vices & sins
Male
Slovene
Slovene form of Roman Latin Vitus, VID means "life."
Boy/Male
Hindu
Vanquisher of all evils & vices & sins
Male
Hungarian
Hungarian form of Roman Latin Vitus, VIDA means "life." Compare with feminine Vida.
Boy/Male
Latin Polish
Conqueror.
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Telugu
Nemesis of Evils and Vices
Girl/Female
Tamil
Vanquisher of all evils, Vices & sins
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Nemesis of Evils and Vices
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Telugu, Traditional
Vanquisher of All Evils and Vices and Sins
Boy/Male
Tamil
Namasthetu | நமஸà¯à®¤à¯‡à®¤à¯à®‚
Vanquisher of all evils & vices & sins
Namasthetu | நமஸà¯à®¤à¯‡à®¤à¯à®‚
Girl/Female
Czech, Hindu, Indian
A Spirit; A Soul; Full of Vices
Boy/Male
Australian, Danish, German, Italian, Latin, Swedish, Swiss
Lively; Life
Boy/Male
Latin
Father of Faunus.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Man without Vices
Male
Polish
Polish form of Roman Latin Vitus, WIT means "life."
Boy/Male
Latin
Lively.
Boy/Male
Latin
Friend of Hercules.
VICUS PATRICIUS
VICUS PATRICIUS
Girl/Female
Irish
strong willed.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Australian
Light; Luminous
Girl/Female
American, Bengali, Christian, Finnish, Gujarati, Indian, Latin, Malayalam, Sindhi, Spanish, Swedish, Tamil, Telugu
Pretty One; Soft
Female
Welsh
Welsh form of Greek Margarites, MARGED means "pearl."
Female
Welsh
Unisex form of Welsh Angharad, ANARAWD means "undisgraced, free of shame."
Boy/Male
Muslim
Most prominent, Most distinctive
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim, Parsi
Adorned with Beauty
Boy/Male
Contemporary
Blend of Ray and Shawn.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Blossom; Flower
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, English, Irish
Dweller on the Broad Island; Wide Island; Spirited; Broad
VICUS PATRICIUS
VICUS PATRICIUS
VICUS PATRICIUS
VICUS PATRICIUS
VICUS PATRICIUS
v. i.
Contagious or poisonous matter, as of specific ulcers, the bite of snakes, etc.; -- applied to organic poisons.
n.
Of or pertaining to rabies, or hydrophobia; as, rabid virus.
pl.
of Picus
n.
A defect; a fault; an error; a blemish; an imperfection; as, the vices of a political constitution; the vices of a horse.
a.
Characterized by scandalous crimes or vices; as, flagitious times.
a.
Arising from sexual intercourse; as, a venereal disease; venereal virus or poison.
n.
The inoculation of a cow with human vaccine virus.
n.
A genus of trees or shrubs, one species of which (F. Carica) produces the figs of commerce; the fig tree.
pl.
of Viscus
n.
Alt. of Vicugna
v. i.
Fig.: Any morbid corrupting quality in intellectual or moral conditions; something that poisons the mind or the soul; as, the virus of obscene books.
n.
A small European woodpecker (Picus minor).
n.
Food; diet.
n.
pl. of Viscus.
a.
Hence: Groveling; low; vulgar; as, a reptile race or crew; reptile vices.
n.
The virus of vaccinia used in vaccination.
n.
The Egyptian sycamore (Ficus Sycamorus). See Sycamore.
n.
A genus of woodpeckers, including some of the common American and European species.
v. i.
The special contagion, inappreciable to the senses and acting in exceedingly minute quantities, by which a disease is introduced into the organism and maintained there.
n.
One of the organs, as the brain, heart, or stomach, in the great cavities of the body of an animal; -- especially used in the plural, and applied to the organs contained in the abdomen.