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- Q2844434 subject Q7163188.
- Q2844434 subject Q8040931.
- Q2844434 abstract "The amphora, or amphora quadrantal was a unit for measuring liquids or bulk goods in the Roman Empire, and for estimating the size of ships and the production of vineyards.The volume of a standard amphora is equal to one cubic foot.Thus the Roman amphora (one foot ~29.6 cm) contains about 26 litres, Greek amphoras varied from 18.5 L (pous italikos ~26.5 cm) to about 36 L (pous Ptolemaikos ~33.1 cm). The French amphora, also called the minot de Paris, is 1/8 muid or one cubic pied du roi and therefore about 34 litres.Along with other standard measures and the Roman currency, it gave an added advantage to Roman commerce. A standard amphora, the amphora capitolina, was kept in the temple of Jupiter on the Capitoline Hill in Rome.The talent, an ancient unit of mass was roughly the mass of the amount of water that would fill an amphora.".
- Q2844434 wikiPageWikiLink Q11423.
- Q2844434 wikiPageWikiLink Q1161819.
- Q2844434 wikiPageWikiLink Q190139.
- Q2844434 wikiPageWikiLink Q2008214.
- Q2844434 wikiPageWikiLink Q2277.
- Q2844434 wikiPageWikiLink Q283.
- Q2844434 wikiPageWikiLink Q34925.
- Q2844434 wikiPageWikiLink Q358848.
- Q2844434 wikiPageWikiLink Q3710.
- Q2844434 wikiPageWikiLink Q4295043.
- Q2844434 wikiPageWikiLink Q7163188.
- Q2844434 wikiPageWikiLink Q8040931.
- Q2844434 wikiPageWikiLink Q952064.
- Q2844434 comment "The amphora, or amphora quadrantal was a unit for measuring liquids or bulk goods in the Roman Empire, and for estimating the size of ships and the production of vineyards.The volume of a standard amphora is equal to one cubic foot.Thus the Roman amphora (one foot ~29.6 cm) contains about 26 litres, Greek amphoras varied from 18.5 L (pous italikos ~26.5 cm) to about 36 L (pous Ptolemaikos ~33.1 cm).".
- Q2844434 label "Amphora (unit)".