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- Q3646719 subject Q7098243.
- Q3646719 subject Q7163188.
- Q3646719 subject Q8040931.
- Q3646719 abstract "In Ancient Roman measurement, congius (pl. congii, from Greek konkhion, diminutive of konkhē, konkhos, "shellful") was a liquid measure that was about 3.48 litres (0.92 U.S. gallons). It was equal to the larger chous of the Ancient Greeks. The congius contained six sextarii.Cato tells us that he was wont to give each of his slaves a congius of wine at the Saturnalia and Compitalia. Pliny relates, among other examples of hard drinking, that a Novellius Torquatus of Mediolanum obtained a cognomen (Tricongius, a nine-bottle-man) by drinking three congii of wine at once:Template:"The Roman system of weights and measures, including the congius, was introduced to Britain in the 1st century by Emperor Claudius. Following the Anglo-Saxon invasions of the 4th and 5th century, Roman units were, for the most part, replaced with North German units. Following the conversion of England to Christianity in the 7th century, Latin became the language of state. From this time on the word "congius" is simply the Latin word for gallon. Thus we find the word congius mentioned in a charter of Edmund I in 946.In Apothecary Measures, the Latin Congius (abbreviation c.) is used for the Queen Anne gallon of 231 cubic inches, also known as the US gallon.".
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q1116609.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q11582.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q1161819.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q11772.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q1407.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q1411.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q180081.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q190166.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q207213.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q559411.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q5729156.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q6222522.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q671192.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q7098243.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q7163188.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q729978.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q777342.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q8040931.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q82778.
- Q3646719 wikiPageWikiLink Q9129.
- Q3646719 comment "In Ancient Roman measurement, congius (pl. congii, from Greek konkhion, diminutive of konkhē, konkhos, "shellful") was a liquid measure that was about 3.48 litres (0.92 U.S. gallons). It was equal to the larger chous of the Ancient Greeks. The congius contained six sextarii.Cato tells us that he was wont to give each of his slaves a congius of wine at the Saturnalia and Compitalia.".
- Q3646719 label "Congius".