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- Q1191697 subject Q6367946.
- Q1191697 subject Q7036693.
- Q1191697 subject Q8331042.
- Q1191697 abstract "Actuarius or actarius, rendered in Greek as aktouarios (ἀκτουάριος), was the title applied to officials of varying functions in the late Roman and Byzantine empires.In the late Roman Empire, the actuarius was a fiscal official charged with the distribution of wages and provisions to the Roman military. In this capacity, the post is attested at least until the 6th century, but appears only in antiquated legal texts thereafter. The title re-appears in the Taktikon Uspensky of circa 842 and the later Kletorologion of 899, but the role of its holder is unclear. In the 10th-century De Ceremoniis of Emperor Constantine VII Porphyrogennetos (r. 913–959), the aktouarios is mentioned as handing over awards to victorious charioteers, but in the 12th century (or perhaps in the 11th century) the term came to be applied to prominent physicians, possibly those attached to the imperial court (cf. John Actuarius).".
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q1164462.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q12544.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q1774213.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q2277.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q2336046.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q2410364.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q3065782.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q368460.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q39631.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q41608.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q6367946.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q6821213.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q7036693.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q8331042.
- Q1191697 wikiPageWikiLink Q9129.
- Q1191697 comment "Actuarius or actarius, rendered in Greek as aktouarios (ἀκτουάριος), was the title applied to officials of varying functions in the late Roman and Byzantine empires.In the late Roman Empire, the actuarius was a fiscal official charged with the distribution of wages and provisions to the Roman military. In this capacity, the post is attested at least until the 6th century, but appears only in antiquated legal texts thereafter.".
- Q1191697 label "Actuarius".