OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland/Chapter 26

GRISSIPOL in COL.
After a short conversation with Mr. Maclean, we went on to Grissipol, a house and farm tenanted by Mr. Macsweyn, where I ​saw more of the ancient life of a Highlander, than I had yet found. Mrs. Macsweyn could speak no English, and had never seen any other places than the Islands of Sky, Mull, and Col: but she was hospitable and good-humoured, and spread her table with sufficient liberality. We found tea here, as in every other place, but our spoons were of horn.
The house of Grissipol stands by a brook very clear and quick; which is, I suppose, one of the most copious streams in the Island. This place was the scene of an action, much celebrated in the traditional history of Col, but which probably no two relaters will tell alike.
Some time, in the obscure ages, Macneil of Barra married the Lady Maclean, who had the Isle of Col for her jointure. Whether Macneil detained Col, when the widow was dead, or whether she lived so ​long as to make her heirs impatient, is perhaps not now known. The younger son, called John Gerves, or John the Giant, a man of great strength who was then in Ireland, either for safety, or for education, dreamed of recovering his inheritance; and getting some adventurers together, which, in those unsettled times, was not hard to do, invaded Col. He was driven away, but was not discouraged, and collecting new followers, in three years came again with fifty men. In his way he stopped at Artorinish in Morvern, where his uncle was prisoner to Macleod, and was then with his enemies in a tent. Maclean took with him only one servant, whom he ordered to stay at the outside; and where he should see the tent pressed outwards, to strike with his dirk, it being the intention of Maclean, as any man provoked him, to lay hands upon him, and push him back. He entered the tent alone, with his Lochabar-axe in his hand, and struck such terror ​into the whole assembly, that they dismissed his uncle.
When he landed at Col, he saw the sentinel, who kept watch towards the sea, running off to Grissipol, to give Macneil, who was there with a hundred and twenty men, an account of the invasion. He told Macgill, one of his followers, that if he intercepted that dangerous intelligence, by catching the courier, he would give him certain lands in Mull. Upon this promise, Macgill pursued the messenger, and either killed, or stopped him; and his posterity, till very lately, held the lands in Mull.
The alarm being thus prevented, he came unexpectedly upon Macneil. Chiefs were in those days never wholly unprovided for an enemy. A fight ensued, in which one of their followers is said to have given an extraordinary proof of activity, by bound​ing backwards over the brook of Grissipol. Macneil being killed, and many of his clan destroyed, Maclean took possession of the Island, which the Macneils attempted to conquer by another invasion, but were defeated and repulsed.
Maclean, in his turn, invaded the estate of the Macneils, took the castle of Brecacig, and conquered the Isle of Barra, which he held for seven years, and then restored it to the heirs.
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# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Ellice, Alexander

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​ELLICE. (Captain, 1831. f-p., 22; h-p., 19.)
Alexander Ellice entered the Navy, 2 Aug. 1806, as a Volunteer, on board the Crocodile, Capt. Geo. Edm. Byron Bettesworth; and, on afterwards joining, as Midshipman, the Tartar 32, was present, 15 May, 1808, in a severe action of an hour and a half with a Danish flotilla, near Bergen, on which occasion Capt. Bettesworth was killed. He continued to serve in the Tartar, under Capt. Joseph Baker, until transferred, in June, 1809, to the Victory 100, flag-ship in the Baltic of Sir Jas. Saumarez. From Jan. 1811, until June, 1813, he was afterwards employed in the Mediterranean, under Capt. Hon. Henry Duncan, in the Impérieuse 33; and during that period, among other services, he shared, 17 Aug. 1812, in a spirited skirmish with a powerful Neapolitan squadron in the Bay of Naples. Being promoted, from the Indus 74, Capt. Wm. Hall Gage, to the rank of Lieutenant, 30 Oct. 1813, Mr. Ellice subsequently joined – 18 Jan. 1814, the Caledonia 120, bearing the flag of Lord Exmouth, under whom he appears to have been soon afterwards present in a partial action with the Toulon fleet – 2 June, 1814, and 29 April, 1815, the Cossack 22, and Tenedos 38, commanded on the North American station by Capts. Lord Prudhoe, Hon. Robt. Rodney, and Hyde Parker – 6 March, 1816, the Minden 74, Capt. Wm. Paterson, in which ship, after participating in the battle of Algiers, he served for four years in the East Indies under the flag of Sir Rich. King – and, 27 May, 1822, as First-Lieutenant, the Jupiter 50, Capt. Geo. Augustus Westphall, employed on Particular Service. As Commander, a rank he attained 19 Feb. 1823, Capt. Ellice was stationed, for some months in 1831, off Oporto, in the Victor 18. Attaining Post-rank on 20 Dec. in that year, he was next appointed – 16 Aug. 1834, and 27 Aug. 1835, to the Ocean 80, and Howe 120, flag-ships at Sheerness of Hon. Chas. Elphinstone Fleeming – 6 Aug. 1841, to the Astraea 6, on the Falmouth station – and, 10 Sept. 1843, to the Packet service at Southampton, with his name on the books of the Victory. He has been on half-pay since 1846.
Capt. Ellice was appointed, 2 Dec. 1846, to succeed Sir Wm. Edw. Parry in the Comptrollership of Steam Machinery. He married, 28 Sept. 1826 Lucy Frances, daughter of the late Chas. Locke, Esq and grand-daughter of the late Duchess of Leinster. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Ellicombe, Hugh Middelton

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​ELLICOMBE. (Commander, 1841. f-p., 18; h-p., 8.)
Hugh Middelton Ellicombe was born 5 Oct. 1807.
This officer entered the Navy, 17 Feb. 1821, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Impregnable 104, Capt. Chas. Dashwood, flag-ship at Plymouth of Sir Alex. Cochrane. In the early part of 1823 he proceeded to the West Indies as Midshipman of the Forte 44, Capt. Sir Thos. John Cochrane; and, from Sept. in the following year, until 1827, when he passed his examination, he served, latterly at the Cape of Good Hope, on board the Dartmouth 46, Capt. Hon. Jas. Ashley Maude, Nightingale 8, Lieut.-Commander. Wm. Hewgill Kitchen, and Helicon 10. During the next seven years we find him successively joining, as Mate, on various stations, the Samarang 28, Capt. David Dunn, Cordelia 10, Capt. Courtenay Edm. Wm. Boyle, Curlew 10, Capts. Geo. Woolcombe and Henry Dundas Trotter, Maidstone 42, Commodore Chas. Marsh Schomberg, and Donegal 78, Britannia 120, and San Josef 110, flag-ships of Sir Pulteney Malcolm and Sir Wm. Hargood. Obtaining a commission 15 Nov. 1834, Mr. Ellicombe was next appointed, 22 May, 1835, to the Ringdove 16, Capt. Wm. Fred. Lapidge, under whom he appears to have been very actively employed on the north coast of Spain, particularly at the siege of Bilbao, in Nov. and Dec. 1836, and for his services on that occasion to have been presented by the Queen Regent, in common with the other officers engaged, with the “Cross of Bilbao” and the order of Isabella la Catolica. His subsequent appointments were – 26 Aug. 1837, to the Pique 36, Capt. Edw. Boxer, employed on Particular Service – 13 May, 1840, and 23 Jan. 1841, to the Rodney 92, and, as First-Lieutenant, to the Gorgon steam-vessel, Capts. Robt. Maunsell and Wm. Honyman Henderson, both on the Mediterranean station, where, in the former ship, he served at the blockade of Alexandria – and, 10 Sept. 1841, to the Niagara 20, Capt. Williams Sandom, on the lakes of Canada. He left the latter vessel on his advancement to the rank of Commander, 23 Nov. 1841, and, since 17 Nov. 1846, has been in command of the Rolla 10, on the coast of Africa.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Elliot, Charles Gilbert John Brydone

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​ELLIOT. (Captain, 1841. f-p., 14; h-p., 1.)
The Honourable Charles Gilbert John Brydone Elliot, born 12 Dec. 1818, is third son of the present Earl of Minto, G.C.B. (who, from 19 Sept. 1835, until 8 Sept. 1841, held the high office of First Lord of the Admiralty), by Mary, eldest daughter of Patrick Brydone, Esq.; brother of Viscount Melgund, M.P., and of the Hon. Gilbert Elliot, an officer in the Rifle brigade; nephew of Rear-Admiral Hon. Geo. Elliot, C.B.; and brother-in-law of Lord John Russell, M.P.
This officer entered the Navy 6 May, 1832; and obtained his first commission 27 June, 1838. He was appointed, on 28 Aug. and 25 Oct. in the latter year, to the Rodney 92, and Talbot 28, Capts. Hyde Parker and Henry John Codrington, on the Mediterranean station, where, having assumed command, 16 July, 1840, of the Hazard 18, he served at the bombardment of St. Jean d’Acre. A few days after the attainment of his present rank, 16 Aug. 1841, Capt. Elliot joined the Spartan 26. He returned home from the North America and West India station in 1845, and has not since been afloat. Agents – Messrs. Ommanney.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Elliot, David

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​ELLIOT. (Lieutenant, 1839.)
David Elliot entered the Navy 20 Jan. 1829; and passed his examination in 1835. When Mate of the Experiment steamer he was commended in high terms by Capt. Williams Sandom for his gallantry, zeal, and activity, and was slightly wounded, in repelling, conjointly with the troops, a rebellious attack made on the town of Prescott, in Canada, and on the British territory in its vicinity, 13 Nov. 1838. As a reward for his conduct on that oooasion, Mr. Elliot was promoted to a Lieutenancy, 4 July 1839, in the Niagara 20, Capt. Williams Sandom. His succeeding appointments appear to have been – 28 Oct. 1841, to the Queen 110, fittmg for the flag of Sir Edw. W. C. R. Owen – 14 Feb. 1842, ​to the. Ringdove 16, Capt. Sir Wm. Daniell, lying at Portsmouth – 1 July, 1843, to the Resistance 42, Capt. Chas. Geo. Edw. Patey, employed on Particular Service – 10 Feb. 1845, to the Penelope steam-frigate, bearing the broad pendant on the coast of Africa of Commodore Wm. Jones – and, 26 Dec. 1845, to the Wasp 16, Capt. Sidney Henry Ussher, in which sloop he returned home and was paid off towards the close of 1846. Agent – Joseph Woodhead.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Eliott, Russell

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​ELIOTT. (Captain, 1838. f-p., 16; h-p., 17.)
Russell Eliott, born 26 March, 1802, at Stobs Castle, Roxburghshire, is brother of Capt. Geo. Augustus Eliott, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, 16 Nov. 1814, as a Volunteer, on board the Stork 18, Capt. Robt. Lisle Coulson, whom he followed, in Sept. 1815, into the Pelican 16. He continued on the Home station until 1817, when, becoming Midshipman of the Favorite, Capt. Hercules Robinson, he successively visited St. Helena, the Brazils, and Newfoundland. _ Between 1821, in which year he passed his examination, and the date of his promotion to the rank of Lieutenant, 14 Jan. 1825, Mr. Eliott further officiated as Mate of the Forte 44, Capt. Sir. Thos. John Cochrane, Hussar 46, Capt. Geo. Harris, and Isis 50, flag-ship of Sir Lawrence Wm. Halsted, all on the West India station; where we afterwards find him serving, latterly as First-Lieutenant, on board the Hussar again, Capt. Harris, Rattlesnake 26, Capt. Hugh Patton, Magnificent 74, receiving-ship, Victor 18, Capt. Lloyd, Harlequin 18, Capt. Chas. Elliot, Barham 50, flag-ship, and Espiégle 18, Capts. O’Brien and Drinkwater. The latter sloop, to the command of which he had been promoted 5 Sept. 1829, Capt. Eliott brought home and paid off in 1830. His next appointment appears to have been, 13 July, 1836, to the Fly 18, on the South American station, whence he returned on being advanced to Post-rank 28 June, 1838. He has not since been employed.
Capt. Eliott married, in Feb. 1830, Bethia, eldest daughter of the late Sir Wm. Russell, Bart., and by that lady, who died 22 Aug. 1843, he had issue four children.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Ellicott, Edward

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​ELLICOTT. (Rear-admiral, 1846. f-p., 20; h-p., 46.)
Edward Ellicott was born 29 May, 1768, and died 24 Jan. 1847.
This officer entered the Navy, 14 July, 1781, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Mackworth 16, Capt. Thos. Louis, attached to the Channel fleet; and, in 1783, became Midshipman of the Perseus 20, Capt. Geo. Palmer, on the Irish station. He afterwards, from 1788 to 1791, served with Capt. John Macbride in the Cumberland 74, to which ship he was re-appointed, from the Boyne 98, Capt. Wm. Albany Otway, as Acting-Lieutenant, 16 Sept. 1793. Having further, in the latter capacity, commanded the Penelope cutter, and been employed, under Rear-Admiral Macbride and Capt. Sir Rich. John Strachan, in the Minotaur 74, and Concorde 36, Mr. Ellicott was officially promoted, 22 June, 1794, to a Lieutenancy in the Eurydice 24, Capt. Fras. Cole. On subsequently accompanying that officer into the Révolutionnaire 38, he assisted, and was lauded in high terms for his conduct, at the capture, 13 April, 1796, of the French 36-gun frigate Unité. Assuming the rank of Commander 12 June, 1797, he afterwards took charge, on the North Sea station – 16 Oct. 1804, of the Wellington defence-ship – 14 Dec. 1804, of the Explosion bomb, in which, through the ignorance of his pilot, he was wrecked, near Heligoland, 10 Sept. 1807 – and, 19 Oct. 1807, of the Hebe hired armed ship, employed in the protection of convoys between Orkney and Sweden. He obtained his Post-commission 12 Aug. 1812, and accepted Flag-rank 1 Oct. 1846. The Rear-Admiral married, 1 Aug. 1821, and has left issue an only daughter.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Elliot, Charles

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​ELLIOT. (Captain, 1828. f-p., 14; h-p., 18.)
Charles Elliot entered the Navy, 26 March, 1815, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Leviathan 74, Capt. Thos. Briggs, on the Mediterranean station; became Midshipman, in July, 1816, of the Minden 74, Capt. Wm, Paterson; and after participating, we believe, in the battle of Algiers, and serving for four years in the East Indies under the flag of Sir Rich. King, successively joined, in 1820-21, the Starling cutter, Lieut.-Commander John Reeve, Queen Charlotte 100, flag-ship at Portsmouth of Sir Jas. Hawkins Whitshed, and Iphigenia 42, bearing the broad pendant of Sir Robt. Mends on the coast of Africa. Attaining the rank of Lieutenant, 11 June, 1822, while in the Myrmidon 20, Capt. Henry John Leeke, he was afterwards appointed, in that capacity – on 19 of the same month, to the Iphigenia again – 22 March, 1823, to the Hussar 46, Capt. Geo. Harris, fitting for the Jamaica station – and, 19 June and 30 Aug. 1825, to the command there of the Union and Renegade schooners. On 1 Jan. 1826, we find him nominated Acting-Commander of the Serapis convalescent-ship, at Port Royal, where, on 14 April following, he was confirmed into the Magnificent hospital and store ship. After a further employment in the Bustard 10, and Harlequin 18, on the same station, Capt. Elliot, who has since been on half-pay, was promoted to his present rank by commission dated 28 Aug. 1828.
This officer was H.M.’s Plenipotentiary in China during the war, and was on board the Nemesis during most of the operations, which will be found detailed in our memoir of Capt. W. H. Hall, particularly in the passage from Macao to Whampoa, and in the attack on Canton. He is now Consul-General at Texas.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Eliott, George Augustus

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​ELIOTT, K.R.G. (Captain, 1838. f-p., 22; h-p., 13.)
George Augustus Eliott, born 24 May, 1799, is son of the late Sir Wm. Eliott, Bart., of Stubs Castle, Roxburghshire, N.B. (grand-nephew of General Geo. Augustus Eliott, afterwards Lord Heathfield, the great defender of Gibraltar), by Mary, daughter of John Russell, Esq., of Roseburn; and brother of the present Sir Wm. Fras. Eliott, Bart., as also of Capt. Russell Eliott, R.N.
​This officer entered the Royal Naval College 4 June, 1812; and first embarked on borad the Leviathan 74, Capt. Thos. Briggs, stationed in the Mediterranean. From 1816 until March, 1822, he was afterwards employed, as Midshipman, on the West India and African stations, in the Salisbury 50, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral John Erskine Douglas, and Tartar and Iphigenia frigates, bearing the broad pendants of Sir Geo. Ralph Collier and Sir Robt. Mends. He then, having passed his examination in 1818, became Acting-First-Lieutenant of the Pheasant 26, Capt. Douglas Chas. Clavering, and, being confirmed while in that ship, by commission dated 10 July, 1822, was subsequently appointed, on the Mediterranean station – in 1825, to the Gloucester 74, Capt. Joshua Sydney Horton – 23 Feb. 1827, to the Wellesley 74, Capt. Fred. Lewis Maitland – 9 July, 1829, and 28 April, 1830, to the Asia 84, and Britannia 120, flag-ships of Sir Pulteney Malcolm – and, 26 July, 1831, and 28 July, 1833, as First, to the Rainbow 28, and Madagascar 46, Capts. Sir John Franklin and Edm. Lyons. During the disturbances in Greece, Mr. Eliott landed at Patras in command of the seamen and marines of the Rainbow and Pelican, and kept possession for some time of the town and fort against the insurgents, a service for which he obtained the order of the Redeemer of Greece. Assuming the rank of Commander, 21 Jan. 1835, he was next appointed, 19 Jan. 1836, to the Melville 74, flag-ship of Sir Peter Halkett on the North America and West India station, where he remained until Sept. 1837. Since his last promotion, which took place 27 June, 1838, Capt. Eliott has been on half-pay.
He married, 6 May, 1837, Alicia Anne, only daughter of the Hon. Thos. N. Jeffery, Collector of the Customs at Halifax, Nova Scotia, and has issue two sons. Agents – Messrs. Chard.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Ellerman, Gustavus Adolphus

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​ELLERMAN. (Lieutenant, 1841.)
Gustavus Adolphus Ellerman was born 1 April, 1813, at Heligoland.
This officer entered the Royal Naval College 7 Sept. 1826; and, on leaving that establishment in June, 1828, for the purpose of embarking, carried off the second mathematical medal and two prizes. Indeed, he so distinguished himself, that his late Majesty, then Duke of Clarence, promised him a commission immediately he should have passed his examination for Lieutenant. The latter event took place in 1833; but, in spite of the promise, Mr. Ellerman did not obtain his promotion until 23 Nov. 1841 – at which period he was acting in the Favorite 18. On 24 June, 1840, he had landed with his Captain, Walt. Croker, and a detachment of seamen and marines, at Tonga-taboo, one of the Friendly Islands, for the purpose of assisting the native Christians in a war that had been raging between them and the heathen part of the population. At the onset of an attack which the British presently made on a fortress situated five miles inshore, and of extraordinary strength, their allies deserted; in consequence of which misfortune, and of the death, with many others, of Capt. Croker, they were compelled to retreat. Mr. Ellerman, who himself was among the wounded, continued to serve in the Favorite, under Capt. Thos. Ross Sulivan, until June, 1843, when he paid her off as First-Lieutenant. Since 20 Nov. 1843, he has been serving in the Larne 18, Capt. John Wm. Douglas Brisbane, on the Coast of Africa. Agents – Messrs. Ommanney.
# A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities/Babylonicum

BABYLO´NICUM (usually in plural), a Babylonian coverlet, placed upon couches (Lucr. 4.1029; Fest. p. 298, Müller) and horses (Dig. 34, tit. 2, s. 25.3), sometimes used as a garment (amictus aureo Babylonico, Publ. Syr. ap. Petron. 55), though Ulpian (Dig. l.c.) denies that it should be classed as a dress (non puto vestis esse), was much prized by the Romans for its brilliant colour (Lucr. l.c.） and embroidery (Mart. 8.28, 17).
# A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities/Axamenta

AXAMENTA [Salii.]
# A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities/B
## Babylonicum – Bibliotheca

* Babylonicum
* Bacchanalia
* Bacchos
* Baculum
* Baetylus
* Bajulus
* Bakteria
* Balantion
* Balatro
* Balletys
* Ballista
* Balneae
* Balteus
* Baptae
* Baptisterium
* Barathron
* Barba
* Barbitos
* Bardocucullus
* Baris
* Basanos
* Bascania
* Bascauda
* Basileia
* Basileus
* Basilica 1.
* Basilica 2.
* Basilinda
* Basilium
* Bassara
* Bastagarii
* Basterna
* Batiaca
* Batillum
* Baucalis
* Baucides
* Baxeae
* Bibaioseos dike
* Bema
* Bendideia
* Beneficium abstinendi
* Beneficium
* Benna
* Bes
* Besa
* Bestiarii
* Biaion dike
* Bibasis
* Bibliopola
* Bibliotheca

## Biclinium – Bruttiani

* Biclinium
* Bicos
* Bidens
* Bidental
* Bidiaei
* Biga
* Bigamia
* Bigati
* Bikos
* Bilix
* Bipalium
* Bipennis
* Biremis
* Birrus
* Bisellium
* Bissextum
* Blabes dike
* Blatta
* Blautae
* Boagos
* Boedromia
* Boeotarches
* Bioae
* Bombycinum
* Bombylios
* Bomonikes
* Bona
* Bona caduca
* Bona fides
* Bona rapta
* Bona vacantia
* Bonam copiam jurare
* Bonorum cessio
* Bonorum emptio et emptor
* Bonorum possessio
* Bonorum raptorum actio
* Bonorum sectio
* Boonae
* Boreasmi
* Boukoloi
* Bouleuseos
* Bouleuterion
* Bracae
* Bracchiale
* Brasideia
* Brattea
* Brauronia
* Breviarium alaricianum
* Bruttiani

## Buccula – Byssus

* Buccula
* Bucina
* Bulga
* Bulla
* Buris
* Bustuarii
* Bustum
* Butyrum
* Buxum
* Byssus
# A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities/D
## Dactyliotheca – Dedicatio

* Dactyliotheca
* Dactylus
* Daduchus
* Daedala 1.
* Daedala 2.
* Dalmatica
* Damareteion
* Damiurgi
* Damnum
* Damnum infectum
* Damnminjuria datum
* Damosia
* Danaces
* Daneisma
* Daphnephoria
* Dardanarii
* Daricus
* Datatim ludere
* Datetae
* Dealbatores
* Debitor
* Decadarchia
* Decaduchi
* Decanus
* Decaproti
* Decasmus
* Decastylos
* Decate
* Decemjugis
* Decempeda
* Decem primi
* Decemremis
* Decennalia
* Decimatio
* Decimatrus
* Declamatio
* Decoctor
* Decretum
* Decumae
* Decumana porta
* Decumani
* Decuncis
* Decuria
* Decurialis
* Decurio
* Decuriones
* Decursio
* Decussis
* Dedicato

## Dediticii – Designator

* Dediticii
* Detitio
* De dolo malo actio
* Deductio
* Defensor civitatis
* Defrutum
* Deicelistae
* Deigma
* Dejecti effusive actio
* Dejectum effusum
* Deilias graphe
* Deipnon
* Delatio nominis
* Delatores
* Delectus
* Delia
* Delictum
* Delphicae mensae
* Delphini
* Delphinia
* Delphis
* Delubrum
* Demarchi
* Demens
* Demensum
* Dementia
* Demetria
* Deminutio capitis
* Demioprata
* Demiurgi
* Demius
* Democratia
* Demontratio
* Demopoietos
* Demosii
* Demus
* Denarius
* Dendrophori
* Denicales feriae
* Dens
* Dentifricium
* Depas
* Depensi actio
* Depontani senes
* Deportatio
* Depositi actio
* Depositum
* Dermatikon
* Desertor
* Designator

## Desmoterion – Diobolon

* Desmoterion
* Desposionautae
* Desultor
* Detestatio sacrorum
* Deversorium
* Deunx
* Dextans
* Dextrale
* Diabateria
* Diabathron
* Diadema
* Diadicasia
* Diadoseis
* Diaeta
* Diatetae
* Diaetetica
* Diagogion
* Diagrapheis
* Dialis flamen
* Diamartyria
* Diamastigosis
* Diapsephisis
* Diarium
* Diasia
* Diastylus
* Diatreta
* Diaulos
* Diazoma
* Dicasterion
* Dicastes
* Dicasticon
* Dike
* Dichalcon
* Dicrotum
* Dictator
* Dictynnia
* Didrachmon
* Diengyesis
* Dies
* Diffarreatio
* Digesta
* Digitalia
* Digitus
* Diipolia
* Dimachae
* Dimachaeri
* Dimensum
* Diminutio capitis
* Diobelia
* Diobolon

## Diocleia – Doru

* Diocleia
* Diomosia
* Dionysia
* Dioscuria
* Diota
* Diphros
* Diphthera
* Diplax
* Diplois
* Diploma
* Dipolia
* Dipteros
* Diptycha
* Directa actio
* Diribitores
* Discus
* Dispensator
* Dithyrambus
* Diversorium
* Dividiculum
* Divinatio
* Divisor
* Divortium
* Dokana
* Dokimasia
* Dodrans
* Dolabra
* Dolichos
* Dolium
* Dolo
* Dolus malus
* Domestici
* Domicilium
* Dominium
* Dominus
* Domus
* Donaria
* Donatio
* Donatio inter virim
* Donatio mortis causa
* Donatio proter nuptiuas
* Donativum
* Dormitorium
* Dorodokias graphe
* Doron 1.
* Doron 2.
* Doroxenias
* Dorpia
* Dorpon
* Doru

## Doryphori – Dux

* Doryphori
* Dos
* Dossuarius
* Doulos
* Drachma
* Draco
* Ducenarii
* Ducentesima
* Duella
* Dulciarii
* Duodecim scripta
* Duodecin tabularum lex
* Duo viri
* Duplarii
* Duplicatio
* Dupondius
* Dussis
* Duumvir
* Dux
# A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities/Axine

AXI´NE [Securis.]
# A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities/Axis

AXIS [Currus.]