Munda
Could not find Mundae in Logeion dictionaries.
Mundae Proper-name noun: feminine nominative plural, Proper-name noun: feminine genitive singular, Proper-name noun: feminine dative singular, Proper-name noun: feminine vocative plural of Munda
Mundae Adjective: feminine nominative plural, Adjective: feminine dative singular, Adjective: feminine genitive singular, Adjective: feminine vocative plural of mundus
- A city in Hispania Baetica, taken by Caesar in the war against the son of Pompey, now Monda, Liv. 24, 42, 1; Auct. B. Hisp. 32; Val. Max. 7, 6, 5; Sil. 3, 100; Flor. 4, 2, 85.—
- II A river in Lusitania, between the Tagus and the Douro, now Mondego, Plin. 4, 21, 35, § 115; also called Monda, Mel. 3, 1, 7.
forestæin quo nec venari nec
usagiumcapere licet, a Saxon. Mund, Defensio.
Damus similiter totum allodium et totum potestativum de Ecclesia et omni Parochia,.... et fontes, montes et colles, et Mundas cum nemoribus, cum silvis et forestis, et cum omnibus fivalibus et mercariis, etc.
Teneremunda, urbs in Flandria, quod exstructa sit ad ostium Teneræ fluvii, vox orta a Gothis apud quos
muntos et buccam sonat, ut testatur Smaragdus in Comment. ad Partes Donati ; cui
Wigmuntest
Valens bucca:
Ricmunt, Potens bucca : Ratmunt, Consilium oris, etc.Vide Lindanum in Teneremunda,
Munt.
Singulis septimanis apponent Mundas et pallia et corporalia et purificatoria ad omnia altaria.
MUNDA (Μούνδα).
1.An important town of Hispania Baetica, and a Roman, colony belonging to the conventus of Astigi. (Strab. 3. p. 141 ; Plin. Nat. 3.1. s. 3.) Strabo (l. c.) says that it is 1400 stadia from Carteia. It was celebrated on account of two battles fought in its vicinity, the first in B.C. 216, when Cn. Scipio defeated the Carthaginians (Liv. 24.42; Sil. Ital.), and the second in B.C. 45, when Julius Caesar gained a victory over the sons of Pompey. (Dio Cass.; Auct. Bell. Hisp. 30, seq.; Strab. iii. pp. 141, 160; Flor. 4.2; Val. Max..) It was taken by one of Caesar's generals, and, according to Pliny, from that time it ceased to exist. ( Fuit Munda cum Pompei filio rapta,Plin. Nat. 3.1. s. 3.) But this cannot be correct, as Strabo (l. c.) describes it as an important place in his time. It is usually identified with the village of Monda, SW. of Malaga; but it has been pointed out that in the vicinity of the modern Monda, there is no plain adapted for a field of battle, and that the ancient city should probably be placed near Cordova. It has been supposed that the site of Munda is indicated by the remains of ancient walls and towers lying between Martos, Alcaudete, Espejo, and Boena. At all events this site agrees better with the statement of Strabo, that Munda is 1400 stadia from Carteia, for the distance from the modern Monda to the latter place is only 400 stadia; and it is also more in accordance with Pliny, who places Munda between Attubi and Urso. (Forbiger, vol. 3. p. 51.)
2.A town of the Celtiberi in Hispania Tarraconensis, probably near the frontiers of the Carpetani. (Liv. xl., 47.)
3.A river on the W. coast of Lusitania, falling into the sea between the Tagus and Durius, now the Mondego. (Plin. Nat. 4.21. s. 35; Μούνδας, Strab. 3. p. 153; Μόνδας, Ptol. 2.5.4; Marc. p. 43.)
(1) A Roman colony and an important town in Hispania Beatica, situated on a small river, and celebrated on account of two battles fought in its neighbourhood, the victory of Cn. Scipio over the Carthaginians in B.C. 216, and the important victory of Iulius Caesar over the sons of Pompey in 45. The town had fallen into decay as early as the time of Pliny. The site of the ancient town is usually supposed to be the modern village of Monda, southwest of Malaga; but Munda was more probably in the neighbourhood of Cordova, and there are ruins of ancient walls and towers between Martos, Alcandete, Espejo and Baena, which are conjectured to be the remains of Munda (Livy, xxiv. 42).
(2) See Monda.