mutatio造句

• In September, Bitonti launched a shoe collection called Mutatio, in collaboration with United Nude.
• Most likely, as part of the Roman road station a building known as Mutatio or horse exchange station was part of this complex.
• There were also two stations for rest ( mansio ) and change of horses ( mutatio ) along the road on the territory of Aleksinac : Praesidium Pompei and Rappiana.
• In 1975, as a resident artist in the Technion, he wrote " Mutatio ", a piece based on the traditional Rosh Hashanah chants of Iraqi Jews.
• His first two-artist exhibition in the New York City was held at the BOSI Contemporary gallery in 2012, curated by Renato Miracco and entitled " Mutatio ".
• Thus when in Law II he refers to " mutatio motus ", " change of motion ", being proportional to the force impressed, he is generally taken to mean momentum and not motion.
• The " Tres Tabernae was the first " mansio " or " mutatio ", that is, halting-place for relays, from Rome, or the last on the way to the city.
• There was a settlement on the Chigwell side of the river at Little London; excavations indicate that this may have been a relay station ( mutatio ) where official travellers on state business could change horses and rest for the night.
• The successor of Meletius was Euzoeus, who had fallen with Arius under the ban of Athanasius; and Loofs explains the " sub fidei mutatio " which Saint Jerome ascribes to Meletius to the dogmatic opposition of the deposed bishop to his successor.
• In 453 the church is located where the current Gorgonzola was attacked by the Huns who destroyed the nearby Roman town of Argentia making the small village, formed earlier by one " mutatio " ( station for changing horses ), became the most densely populated of the surrounding territories.
• The compiler of the itinerary was aware at each boundary of crossing from one Roman province to the next, and distinguished carefully between each change of horses ( " mutatio " ) and a stopover place ( " mansio " ), and the differences between the simplest cluster of habitations ( " vicus " ) and the fortress ( " castellum " ) or city ( " civitas " ).