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- Q1645564 subject Q7215185.
- Q1645564 subject Q8040931.
- Q1645564 subject Q8794341.
- Q1645564 abstract "The uncia (pl. unciae) was a Roman unit of length, weight, and volume. It survived as the Byzantine liquid ounce (Greek: ουγγία, oungía) and the origin of the English inch, ounce, and liquid ounce.The Roman inch was equal to 1⁄12 of a Roman foot (pes), which was standardized under Agrippa to about 0.97 inches or 24.6 millimeters.The Roman ounce was 1⁄12 of a Roman pound.".
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q1116609.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q1161819.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q1747689.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q174789.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q20747554.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q218593.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q223662.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q36253.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q3710.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q420266.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q48013.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q48174.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q7215185.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q8040931.
- Q1645564 wikiPageWikiLink Q8794341.
- Q1645564 comment "The uncia (pl. unciae) was a Roman unit of length, weight, and volume. It survived as the Byzantine liquid ounce (Greek: ουγγία, oungía) and the origin of the English inch, ounce, and liquid ounce.The Roman inch was equal to 1⁄12 of a Roman foot (pes), which was standardized under Agrippa to about 0.97 inches or 24.6 millimeters.The Roman ounce was 1⁄12 of a Roman pound.".
- Q1645564 label "Uncia (unit)".