161 ad造句

• All three of these men lived between 138 & ndash; 161 AD.
• A revitalised Parthian Empire renewed its assault in 161 AD, defeating two Roman armies and invading Armenia and Syria.
• It was built in 161 AD by the Athenian magnate Herodes Atticus in memory of his wife, Aspasia Annia Regilla.
• Commodus ( 31 August 161 AD  31 December 192 AD ) was Roman Emperor from 180 to 192 and the son of the previous emperor, Marcus Aurelius.
• Between 148 and 161 AD, a Roman villa rustica was established on this road, which existed until its destruction by the Alamanni in 234 or 259 / 260.
• According to de Natalibus, Veneranda was born in Gaul in the 2nd century and martyred in Rome during the time of Emperor Antoninus Pius ( 138-161 AD ).
• It is said that Curly horses were documented in Asian artwork as early as 161 AD . Charles Darwin documented curly horses in South America in the early 19th century and the early Sioux Indians regarded curly horses as sacred mounts for chiefs and medicine men.
• Only twenty years after Hadrian's Wall was started, Antoninus Pius ( emperor 138 AD-161 AD ) almost completely abandoned it in 138 AD, a few months after his accession, turning his attentions to his own frontier fortification, the Antonine Wall across central Scotland.
• This and two other inscriptions also naming the 2nd Nervians, auxiliaries from the lower Rhine, date to 213-221 AD . The altar was in a socket of a big stone slab supported by four columns, each topped by a coin; one of these was dated to 141-161 AD.
• The trove included coins of Claudius II Gothicus ( 268-270 CE ), Diocletian ( 284-305 CE ), Maximian ( 285-286 CE ), Britain from 138 to 161 AD . The tiny coin was struck from brass and would have been worth about the price of a loaf of bread.
• Under Antoninus Pius ( reigned 138 161 AD ), laws further extended the rights of slaves, holding owners responsible for the killing of slaves, forcing the sale of slaves when it could be shown that they were being mistreated, and providing a ( theoretically ) neutral third party to which a slave could appeal.