Lepcis Magna: Phoenician colony, later part of the Carthaginian empire, the kingdom of Massinissa, and the Roman empire. Its most famous son was the emperor Septimius Severus (r.193-211).IRT 316 (EDCS-06000313)
Pro salu-
te Imp(eratoris) An-
tonini Aug(usti)
Pii libero-
rumq(ue) eius
Veneri
C(h)alc{h}idicae
Cupidinis
statuam
C(aius) Cl(audius) Septimi-
us [A]fer d(onum) d(edit) d(edicavit) p(osuit)
For the health of…
Lepcis Magna: Phoenician colony, later part of the Carthaginian empire, the kingdom of Massinissa, and the Roman empire. Its most famous son was the emperor Septimius Severus (r.193-211).
…
Lepcis Magna: Phoenician colony, later part of the Carthaginian empire, the kingdom of Massinissa, and the Roman empire. Its most famous son was the emperor Septimius Severus (r.193-211).Literary texts
The foundation of Lepcis (Sallust, History of the Jugurthine War 78)
The Philaeni (Sallust,…
Leuci (Greek Λευκοί): tribe in Gallia Belgica, inhabitants of the Roman cities Tullum, Nasium, and Andesina.The land
The Meuse near Domrémy-la-Pucelle
The land…
Libius Severus: emperor of the West-Roman empire (r. 461-465).Names:
year of birth and full name unknown
19 November 461: recognized as emperor
after 25 September 465: murdered by Ricimer?
Successor of: Majorian
Relatives: "History has scarcely deigned to notice his birth, his elevation, his character,…
Licinius: emperor of the Roman world (r. 308-324).
Licinius
Names:
c.265; real name unknown
11 November 308: Imperator Caesar Gaius Valerius Licinianus Licinius Augustus…
Limes Tripolitanus: frontier zone (limes) of the Roman empire in the west of what is now called Libya. It is interesting because it was not a just a defense line, but is also an example of human intervention in the…
Limmu List: list of Assyrian officials who gave their names to a given year. Two parts survive, one dealing with the Middle Bronze Age and one dealing with years 858-699.
…
Limmu List: list of Assyrian officials who gave their names to a given year. Two parts survive, one dealing with the reigns of Erišum I until Išme-Dagan I (twentieth until eighteenth century BCE) and one dealing with the years 858-699 BCE.
…