10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ROMAN PACE»
Discover the use of
Roman pace in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Roman pace and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Greco-
Roman World of the New Testament Era: Exploring ...
U.S. Mile 5,280 feet Length of U.S. football field 300 feet Width of U.S. Basketball
Court 50 feet + U.S. Foot 12 inches Roman Mile 1 ,000 paces or 4,854 feet
Roman Stadion or Furlong 1/8 Roman Mile 607 feet Roman Pace 48.5 feet
Roman ...
Even if it is not the Roman Pace, I believe that it is obvious that a different
measurement close to a Roman Pace should have been used here ... Chapters
15, 16 = 2nd Viewing of the Last 5 196 R. G. Brock Excerpt of Roman Pace(
Passus)
3
Arithmetical Books from the Invention of Printing to the ...
The Roman foot (of 11-62 inches English) was of course established throughout
the empire: and with it the Roman pace* of five feet, or 58*1 inches or 4-84 feet
English. The natural pace of a man in our day is as nearly as possible five
English ...
4
Rara Arithmetica: A Catalogue of the Arithmetics Written ...
The Roman foot (of 11-62 inches English) was of course established throughout
the empire : and with it the Roman pace' of five feet, or 58-1 inches or4'84 feet
English. The natural pace of a man in our day is as nearly as possible five
English ...
The Roman foot (of 1162 inches English) was of course established throughout
the empire: and with it the Roman pace' of five feet, or 581 inches or 4'84 feet
English. The natural pace of a man in our day is as nearly as possible five
English ...
6
Roman Republican Coinage
Cast as with Lion's head/Horse's head, Haeberlin, Acs grave, 151, non-Roman,
pace R. Thomsen, ERC i, 64. 14. Cast semis with Bull's head/Prow, Haeberlin,
Acs grave, 157, non-Roman, pace R. Thomsen, ERC i, 64. 15. Sescuncia of ...
Michael H. Crawford, 1975
7
To be a
Roman: Topics in
Roman Culture
By measuring the space between them, we know that a Roman mile measured
1.48 km or .93 miles. The Latin term for a mile is millepassus, or “a thousand
paces.” Simple math, then, tells us that a Roman pace measured 1.48 meters or
about ...
Margaret A. Brucia, Gregory Neil Daugherty, 2007
8
The Penny Cyclopaedia of the Society for the Difussion of ...
... contra malitiam emulorum nostrorum piissime providentes, potius plus quam
minus ponere voluerunt' The same Ingulphus informs us that in his time the usual
league was of 2000 paces, or 1 * 835 modern English miles, if the Roman pace ...
Society for the Difussion of Useful Knowledge, 1839
9
The Penny Cyclopaedia of the Society for the Diffusion of ...
Ozanam makes the geometrical pace to be the same as the Roman pace.
Eysenschmidt does not mention the measure at all. Paucton (who has a theory
about the derivation of measures from parts of the human body) makes it only 4J
Roman ...
Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, 1840
10
Penny Cyclopaedia of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful ...
Ozanam makes the geometrical pace to be the same as the Roman pace.
Eysenschmidt does not mention the measure at all. Paucton (who has a theory
about the derivation of measures from parts of the human body) makes it only 4$
Roman ...
