Systems that appeared somewhat later include the Edictum Rothari of the Lombards ( 643 ), the Lex Visigothorum ( 654 ), the Lex Alamannorum ( 730 ) and the Lex Frisionum ( ca 785 ).

The Edict on Maximum Prices ( Edictum De Pretiis Rerum Venalium ) was issued two to three months after the coinage edict, somewhere between 20 November and 10 December 301.

The Edict of Milan ( Edictum Mediolanense ) was a letter signed by emperors Constantine I and Licinius that proclaimed religious freedom in the Roman Empire.

The Edict on Maximum Prices ( also known as the Edict on Prices or the Edict of Diocletian ; in Latin Edictum De Pretiis Rerum Venalium ) was issued in 301 by Roman Emperor Diocletian.

Rothari also made the famous edict bearing his name, the Edictum Rothari, which established the laws and the customs of his people in Latin: the edict did not apply to the tributaries of the Lombards, who could retain their own laws.

Tolve is mentioned for the first time in the Lombard Edictum Rothari.

* Edictum Mediolanense, as in Lactantius, De mortibus persecutorum, from The Roman Law Library at the University of Grenoble

Adelchis regarded himself as the true successor of the Lombard kings and in that capacity he amended the Edictum Rothari, the last Lombard ruler to do so.

His Libri ad Edictum embraced a commentary, not only on the edicts of the urban and peregrine praetors, but also on that of the curule aediles.

Adelchis vacillated between nominal fealty to the Carolingian and Byzantine emperors, but, in fact, by his alterations to the Edictum Rothari, he acknowledged himself as the legitimate Lombard " king.

The Vipava Valley, through which Alboin led the Lombards into ItalyAs a precautionary move Alboin strengthened his alliance with the Avars, signing what Paul calls a foedus perpetuum (" perpetual treaty ") and what is referred to in the 9th-century Historia Langobardorum codicis Gothani as a pactum et foedus amicitiae (" pact and treaty of friendship "), adding that the treaty was put down on paper.

Fortified Marsala wine was, and is, made using a process called in perpetuum, which is similar to the solera system used to produce Sherry in Jerez, Spain.

If hypothetical mirror matter exists, Zurab Silagadze proposes that demons can be envisaged, " which can act like perpetuum mobiles of the second kind: extract heat energy from only one reservoir, use it to do work and be isolated from the rest of ordinary world.

In 1542 he endowed and re-established Buckingham College, Cambridge, under the new name of St Mary Magdalene, and ordained in the statutes that his heirs, " the possessors of the late monastery of Walden " should be visitors of Magdalene College in perpetuum.

Zacuto's Portuguese disciple Joseph Vizinus ( Mestre José Vizinho, the much-valued physician and advisor of John II of Portugal ) adapted it into a Latin translation, under the title Tabulae tabularum Celestium motuum sive Almanach perpetuum (" Book of Tables on the celestial motions or the Perpetual Almanac "), immediately along with a new Castilian translation, and arranged for its publication in 1496 by Abraão de Ortas in Leiria, Portugal.

Woodhouse recognized that the in perpetuum process raised the alcohol level and alcoholic taste of this wine while also preserving these characteristics during long distance sea travel.

This style comprises two parts: a langorous vein of slow, sinuous melody with ornamentation and slow-moving harmonic progressions, contrasted with a more ecstatic vein marked by a perpetuum mobile at a fast tempo and rapid melodic contours over a slower-moving harmonic changes.

The fifth movement, called Finale by Bartók and marked presto, consists of a whirling perpetuum mobile main theme competing with fugato fireworks and folk melodies.

An earlier mention of Walpurgis and S. Walpurgis Abend is in the 1603 edition of the Calendarium perpetuum of Johann Coler, who also refers to the following day, 1 May, as Jacobi Philippi, feast day of the apostles James the Less and Philip in the Catholic calendar.

In 1416 William Loring bequeathed books to the library thus: " Item volo quod omnes libri mei juris civilis remaneant in communi libraria scolarium universitatis Cantebrigg ' in perpetuum.

In some cases the repeats of a " perpetuum mobile " piece are at a different pitch ( while a modulation or a chord progression occurs during the repeatable part ): some of the riddle canons of Bach's Das Musikalische Opfer are examples of this particular kind of Perpetuum Mobile / Canon Perpetuus.

The Purgatorio movement ( originally entitled Purgatorio oder Inferno — Purgatory or Hell — but the word " Inferno " was struck out ) is a brief vignette presenting a struggle between alternately bleak and carefree melodies with a perpetuum mobile accompaniment, that are soon subverted by a diabolical undercurrent of more cynical music.

The prelude is a toccata mostly for one voice, with semiquavers running through in the style of a perpetuum mobile.

" He is also known for having published the earliest known description of a perpetuum mobile in Śiṣyadhīvṛddhidatantra.

Zacuto's Almanach perpetuum ( or Biur Luhoth ) helped immediately revolutionize ocean navigation.

This movement is a kind of perpetuum mobile-any obstacle put on the highway is sooner or later destroyed by the ongoing waves of the machinery.

"... The Concerto overflows with graceful melodic invention, rhythmic vitality, deeply-felt emotional intensity especially in the central third movement, and dionysiac exuberance in the sparkling final perpetuum mobile ...", wrote Joseph Horovitz.

Dictator perpetuo ( English: " dictator in perpetuity "), also called dictator in perpetuum or incorrectly dictator perpetuus, was the office held by Julius Caesar from 26 January or 15 February of the year 44 BCE until his death on 15 March.

However, after various demonstrations, uprisings and acts of terrorism, it became readily apparent that the notion of two ethnic groups dominating the other ten could not survive in perpetuum.

Thus scene two is a variation on a single note ( B natural, heard continuously in the scene, and the only note heard in the powerful orchestral crescendos at the end of act two, scene two ); scene three is a variation on a rhythmic pattern, with every major thematic element constructed around this pattern ; scene four is a variation on a chord, used exclusively for the whole scene ; the orchestral interlude is a freely composed passage that is firmly grounded in the key of d minor ; the final scene is a moto perpetuum, a ' variation on a single rhythm ' ( the quaver ).

Perpetuum Mobile contains overarching references to its namesake perpetuum mobile ( the musical term ) and to perpetual motion ( the physical concept ).

Alcaeus was a contemporary and a countryman of Sappho and, since both poets composed for the entertainment of Mytilenean friends, they had many opportunities to associate with each other on a quite regular basis, such as at the Kallisteia, an annual festival celebrating the island's federation under Mytilene, held at the ' Messon ' ( referred to as temenos in fr. s 129 and 130 ), where Sappho performed publicly with female choirs.

* Eugene Raskin, Architecturally Speaking, 2nd edition, a Delta book, Dell ( 1966 ), trade paperback, 129 pages

Major Dutch-language weekly magazines in 2008 are Kerk en Leven ( Drukkerij en Uitgeverij Halewijn ) ( 409, 817 ), Dag Allemaal ( 402, 097 ), HUMO ( 227, 614 ), Libelle ( magazine ) ( Sanoma Belgium ) ( 216, 506 ), TV-Blad ( 158, 283 ), Story ( Belgian magazine ) ( Sanoma Belgium ) ( 159, 833 ), Plus Magazine ( Belgium ) ( 134, 242 ), TV-Familie / Blik ( 129, 328 ), Flair ( magazine ) ( Sanoma Belgium ) ( 126, 831 ), Knack ( magazine ) ( Roularta Media Group ) ( 126, 646 ), Trends ( magazine ) ( Roularta Media Group ),'t Pallieterke, ....

Using the DPV formula above ( FV =$ 150, 000, i = 0. 05, n = 3 ), that means that the value of $ 150, 000 received in three years actually has a present value of $ 129, 576 ( rounded off ).

Aelius Galenus or Claudius Galenus ( AD 129 –), better known as Galen of Pergamon ( modern-day Bergama, Turkey ), was a prominent Roman ( of Greek ethnicity ) physician, surgeon and philosopher.

He was second in the league behind Ted Williams in runs scored ( 129 ) and OBP (. 433 ), all while batting. 340 ( 5th-best in the AL ).

* Westernmost point:, Sasebo ( formerly Kosaza ), Nagasaki – 33 ° 13 ' N, 129 ° 33 ' E

Nuoro is served by the SS 131 DCN ( Olbia-Abbasanta ), the SS 129 ( Orosei-Macomer ), and the SS 389 ( Monti-Lanusei ).

Defining Quangos from a Comparative Perspective, Governance 12 ( 2 ), 129 – 146

In Nietzsche Humanist ( 1998: 129 ), Claude Pavur explains that " he Greek prefix ' anti ' does not merely designate opposition, but it can also mean ' in place of.

In 1985 the largest cities were Seoul ( 9, 645, 932 inhabitants ), Busan ( 3, 516, 807 ), Daegu ( 2, 030, 672 ), Incheon ( 1, 387, 491 ), Gwangju ( 906, 129 ), and Daejeon ( 866, 695 ).