Greek and Roman Antiquities

• Udo a warm close-fitting shoe of felt (Mart. 14.140). It is clear that the translation sock in
• Ulna properly the fore-arm from the shoulder to the wrist, is also used for the whole arm, and
• Umbraculum UMBELLA (σκιάδειον, σκιαδίσκη). Umbrellas and fans are shown on both Assyrian and Egyptian
• Unguentum . The term includes all the products of the perfumer, whether used for health or luxury; o
• Universitas The philosophical division of things (res) in the widest sense of the term into res corpor
• Urceus was a name applied to any sort of jug with one handle (Mart. 11.56, 14.106, &c.), used for
• Usucapio Usucapio est adjectio dominii per continuationem possessionis temporis lege definiti (Dig.
• Usurpatio and the verb from which it is formed have a variety of meanings in the Roman legal writing
• Usus is defined (Dig. 7, 8, 2) by the negation of frui: cui usus relictus est, uti potest, frui
• Ususfructus and USUS were two of the personal servitudes of Roman law (Dig. 8, 1, 1): for the nature o