A dictionary of Greek and Roman . (Caylus, Rec. d^Ant. v. pi. 83. No. 6.) It cor-responds, in all essential particulars, with the. ARCHIATER. ARCHIATER. 119 plough now used about Mantua and Venice, ofwhich an engraving is given above. 1. Temo. 3. Dentale. 4. Culter. 5. Aures. Respecting the operation of ploughing, seeAgricultura, p. 49. [J. Y.] ARBITER. [Judex.] ARBITRARIA ACTIO. [Actio.] ARCA, a chest or coffer. — 1. A chest, in whichthe Romans were accustomed to place their money:the phrase ex area solvere had the meaning ofpaying in ready money. (Comp. Cic. a
A dictionary of Greek and Roman . (Caylus, Rec. d^Ant. v. pi. 83. No. 6.) It cor-responds, in all essential particulars, with the. ARCHIATER. ARCHIATER. 119 plough now used about Mantua and Venice, ofwhich an engraving is given above. 1. Temo. 3. Dentale. 4. Culter. 5. Aures. Respecting the operation of ploughing, seeAgricultura, p. 49. [J. Y.] ARBITER. [Judex.] ARBITRARIA ACTIO. [Actio.] ARCA, a chest or coffer. — 1. A chest, in whichthe Romans were accustomed to place their money:the phrase ex area solvere had the meaning ofpaying in ready money. (Comp. Cic. ad Att. ) These chests were either made of or boundwith iron, or other metals. (Juv. xi. 26, xiv. 259.)The name area was usually given to the chestsin which the rich kept their money, and was op-posed to the smaller loculi (Juv. i. 89), sacculus(Juv. xi. 26), and crumena. 2. Area publica was used under the empire tosignify the city-funds, which were distinct fromthe aerarium and the fiscus, and the administra-tion of which belonged to the senate. ( 20.) The name area was, however, alsoused as equivalent to Jiscus, that i
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