treasury
treasury
subs.
Storehouse: P. ταμιεῖον, τό.
Public treasury: P. τὸ κοινόν, τὸ δημόσιον.
Paid by the public treasury, adj.: P. δημοτελής.
subs.
Storehouse: P. ταμιεῖον, τό.
Public treasury: P. τὸ κοινόν, τὸ δημόσιον.
Paid by the public treasury, adj.: P. δημοτελής.
TREASURY
aerarium: thesaurus publicus (of the state): fiscus (of a prince). To lay up in the treasury reponere pecuniam in thesauros in thesauris: to bring into the treasury pecuniam invehere in aerarium (Cic. Off. 2 22 76); ferre (Liv.) or referre (Cic.) in aerarium; pecuniam aerario conferre (Velleius): to exhaust the treasury pecuniam ex aerario exhaurire (Velleius).
aerarium: thesaurus publicus (of the state): fiscus (of a prince). To lay up in the treasury reponere pecuniam in thesauros in thesauris: to bring into the treasury pecuniam invehere in aerarium (Cic. Off. 2 22 76); ferre (Liv.) or referre (Cic.) in aerarium; pecuniam aerario conferre (Velleius): to exhaust the treasury pecuniam ex aerario exhaurire (Velleius).
treasury:
1. aerārium (esp. the national t. of the Roman people): to pay into the t., pecuniam in ae. referre, Cic. Agr. 2, 27; also, deferre, Liv. 5, 25: to draw money from the t., pecuniam ex ae. promere, ib.: see alsoTREASURER .
2. fiscus (originally, a bag or wicker-basket for holding money, esp. the money of the state: under the empire the imperial chest went by this name, as distinguished from that of the senate, aerarium: see Long, ad Cic. Verr. Act. 1, 8): the money which the senate has given me from the t. I will keep, and transfer from the t. [national chest] into my own private chest, quos [numos] mihi senatus decrevit, et ex aerario dedit, ego habebo, et in cistam transferam de fisco, Cic. Verr. 3, 85, 197: to denote the imperial t., the pl. fisci was often used, Suet. Aug. 101. [N.B.--At a later period the fiscus is again identical with aerarium.]
3. thēsaurus (treasure house): Liv. 39, 50 (th. publicus, sub terra, saxo quadrato septus).
1. aerārium (esp. the national t. of the Roman people): to pay into the t., pecuniam in ae. referre, Cic. Agr. 2, 27; also, deferre, Liv. 5, 25: to draw money from the t., pecuniam ex ae. promere, ib.: see also
2. fiscus (originally, a bag or wicker-basket for holding money, esp. the money of the state: under the empire the imperial chest went by this name, as distinguished from that of the senate, aerarium: see Long, ad Cic. Verr. Act. 1, 8): the money which the senate has given me from the t. I will keep, and transfer from the t. [national chest] into my own private chest, quos [numos] mihi senatus decrevit, et ex aerario dedit, ego habebo, et in cistam transferam de fisco, Cic. Verr. 3, 85, 197: to denote the imperial t., the pl. fisci was often used, Suet. Aug. 101. [N.B.--At a later period the fiscus is again identical with aerarium.]
3. thēsaurus (treasure house): Liv. 39, 50 (th. publicus, sub terra, saxo quadrato septus).
ταμιεῖον
a treasury
a treasury
θησαυροφυλάκιον
treasury
κειμηλιάρχιον
treasury
κειμηλιοφυλάκιον
treasury
χρηματοφυλάκιον
treasury
ἱεροφυλάκιον
treasury for sacred vessels
ῥισκοφυλάκιον
treasury
a treasury
appearing fewer than 50 times
γαζοφυλάκιονa treasury
θησαυροφυλάκιον
treasury
κειμηλιάρχιον
treasury
κειμηλιοφυλάκιον
treasury
χρηματοφυλάκιον
treasury
ἱεροφυλάκιον
treasury for sacred vessels
ῥισκοφυλάκιον
treasury
treasury
Treasuries
Treasury
- at Delphi: Paus. 10.11.1, 2, 5
- at Olympia: Paus. 6.19
- of Atreus and his children at Mycenae: Paus. 2.16.6
- treasury of Minyas at Orchomenus, a circular building of stone: Paus. 9.36.5, Paus. 9.38.2
- treasury of Hyrieus robbed by its builders: Paus. 9.37.5ff.
Treasury
See aerarium; thesaurus; tholus.