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indiction

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Indiction - Wikipedia
An indiction (Latin: indictio, impost) was a periodic reassessment of taxation in the Roman Empire which took place every fifteen years. en.wikipedia.org
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INDICTION Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of INDICTION is a 15-year cycle used as a chronological unit in several ancient and medieval systems. www.merriam-webster.com
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Indiction - OrthodoxWiki
Indiction is a term given to identify an era or epoch of years of the calendar that was first used in the late third century to date agricultural and land tax ... orthodoxwiki.org
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indiction
indiction (ɪnˈdɪkʃən) [ad. L. indictiōn-em, noun of action from indīcĕre to appoint, announce, indict v.2, perh. immed. a. OF. indiction, indictiun (Ph. de Thaun, 12th c.).] 1. The action of ordaining or announcing authoritatively and publicly; an appointment, declaration, proclamation.1563–87 Foxe ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Indiction | Roman taxation, taxation cycle, taxation reform | Britannica
Indiction, in ancient Rome, the fiscal year. During the inflation of the 3rd century ad the Roman government supplied court and army employees by ordering the ... www.britannica.com
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INDICTION Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
Indiction definition: a proclamation made every 15 years in the later Roman Empire, fixing the valuation of property to be used as a basis for taxation. www.dictionary.com
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Indiction - Digital Collections
Indiction is a full circle of fifteen Julian years. Know that the term first meant a tribute which the Romans collected every year in the provinces. quod.lib.umich.edu
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Indiction
The indiction is a number indicating how many times a given year appears in the order of a fifteen-year long, constantly recurring cycle. www.calendarbede.com
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INDICTION definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
1. the edict of a Roman emperor, fixing the tax valuation of property for each fifteen-year period 2. the tax levied or this valuation. www.collinsdictionary.com
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Indiction - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
noun a 15-year cycle used as a chronological unit in ancient Rome and adopted in some medieval kingdoms www.vocabulary.com
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indictional
indictional, a. (ɪnˈdɪkʃənəl) [f. prec. + -al1.] Of or pertaining to an indiction or cycle of years.1701 Beverley Apoc. Quest. 8 The rest of the parts of Prophetic Time are not strictly Indictional by themselves, but joyn'd one part with another, fall into Indictions. 1897 W. M. Ramsay in Expositor ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Menologem
It recorded the month and the indiction (but not the day) and was always written by the issuer's own hand. It thus functioned as a signature. example, on 5 August 1243 the Latin emperor Baldwin II authenticated a letter by writing a dating formula with his own hand in red ink, but he dropped the indiction wikipedia.org
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indicion
▪ I. † inˈdicion1 Obs. rare—1. [a. OF. indicion, variant of indiction (Godef.).] = indiction 3.c 1532 G. Du Wes Introd. Fr. in Palsgr. 1079 Indicions that ben made of thre lustres, which ben fyftene yeres.▪ II. † inˈdicion2 Obs. rare. Also -dit-. [irreg. f. L. indic- (see index, indicate) + -cion, -... Oxford English Dictionary
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PERF 558
or as it puts it "Document concerning the delivery of sheep to the Magarites and other people who arrived, as a down-payment of the taxes of the first indiction Cross It records the date both in the Islamic calendar (an unspecified day in the month Jumada I, year 22) and in the Coptic calendar (30 Parmouti, 1st indiction wikipedia.org
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Events By place Roman Empire September 1 – Possible start of the first Byzantine indiction cycle. wikipedia.org
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