(historical) The festival and religious rituals celebrating a Roman emperor's 30th year of rule.
Subject Item
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rdf:value
In 336, the city was ready. Constantine the Great could celebrate his Tricennalia, his thirty-year jubilee, in his new capital. One year later, he was baptised and died.
dcterms:bibliographicCitation
2008, Jona Lendering, “Constantine's City”, in Livius:
Subject Item
_:vb7867158
rdf:value
As a chronological list of Roman emperors makes clear, several rulers reign long enough to enjoy their decennalia, but relatively few were fortunate enough to celebrate their vicennalia, their twentieth imperial anniversary; and from the second century onwards Constantine alone ruled long enough to celebrate a tricennalia.
dcterms:bibliographicCitation
2012, Gary Forsythe, "Magna Mater and the Taurobolium", Time in Roman Religion, p. 111:
Subject Item
_:vb17618336
rdf:value
As a chronological list of Roman emperors makes clear, several rulers reign long enough to enjoy their decennalia, but relatively few were fortunate enough to celebrate their vicennalia, their twentieth imperial anniversary; and from the second century onwards Constantine alone ruled long enough to celebrate a tricennalia.
dcterms:bibliographicCitation
2012, Gary Forsythe, "Magna Mater and the Taurobolium", Time in Roman Religion, p. 111:
Subject Item
_:vb17618337
rdf:value
In 336, the city was ready. Constantine the Great could celebrate his Tricennalia, his thirty-year jubilee, in his new capital. One year later, he was baptised and died.
dcterms:bibliographicCitation
2008, Jona Lendering, “Constantine's City”, in Livius:
Subject Item
_:vb17618338
rdf:value
(historical) The festival and religious rituals celebrating a Roman emperor's 30th year of rule.
Subject Item
_:vb17618339
rdf:value
As a chronological list of Roman emperors makes clear, several rulers reign long enough to enjoy their decennalia, but relatively few were fortunate enough to celebrate their vicennalia, their twentieth imperial anniversary; and from the second century onwards Constantine alone ruled long enough to celebrate a tricennalia.
dcterms:bibliographicCitation
2012, Gary Forsythe, "Magna Mater and the Taurobolium", Time in Roman Religion, p. 111:
Subject Item
_:vb17618340
rdf:value
In 336, the city was ready. Constantine the Great could celebrate his Tricennalia, his thirty-year jubilee, in his new capital. One year later, he was baptised and died.
dcterms:bibliographicCitation
2008, Jona Lendering, “Constantine's City”, in Livius:
Subject Item
_:vb17618341
rdf:value
As a chronological list of Roman emperors makes clear, several rulers reign long enough to enjoy their decennalia, but relatively few were fortunate enough to celebrate their vicennalia, their twentieth imperial anniversary; and from the second century onwards Constantine alone ruled long enough to celebrate a tricennalia.
dcterms:bibliographicCitation
2012, Gary Forsythe, "Magna Mater and the Taurobolium", Time in Roman Religion, p. 111:
Subject Item
_:vb17618342
rdf:value
In 336, the city was ready. Constantine the Great could celebrate his Tricennalia, his thirty-year jubilee, in his new capital. One year later, he was baptised and died.
dcterms:bibliographicCitation
2008, Jona Lendering, “Constantine's City”, in Livius:
Subject Item
_:vb17618343
rdf:value
(historical) The festival and religious rituals celebrating a Roman emperor's 30th year of rule.
Subject Item
_:vb17618344
rdf:value
(historical) The festival and religious rituals celebrating a Roman emperor's 30th year of rule.