quartering
QUARTERING
(of soldiers) deductio (e.g. in oppida militum deductio Cic. Phil. 2 25 62 which some however suppose to be settling them there as colonists with grants of land etc.); or by circumlocution with verb.
(of soldiers) deductio (e.g. in oppida militum deductio Cic. Phil. 2 25 62 which some however suppose to be settling them there as colonists with grants of land etc.); or by circumlocution with verb.
quartering (subs.):
I. A division (or dividing) into four parts: quadrĭpartītĭo, f. Varr. L. L. 5, 1, § 11: quadrĭfărĭa dīvīsĭo: v. QUARTERLY . For the q. of the human body (as in an execution), we may use the more gen. term lănĭātĭo, f.: beheadings (or hangings) and q.s, caedes hominum et laniationes, Sen. Clem. 2, 4: cf. sectio et partitio corporis humani, Gell. 20, 1: also expr. by the verbs given in TO QUARTER .
II. Of guests: rĕceptĭo, f.: of troops, dēductio, f.: cf. in oppida militum deductio (where perh. settling as colonists is meant), Cic. Phil. 2, 25, 62: v.QUARTERS .
III. Quarterings (in heraldry): *insignia: *scuti partes: a gentleman of 16 quarters, *nobilis in scuto XVI. partes gerens.
I. A division (
II. Of guests: rĕceptĭo, f.: of troops, dēductio, f.: cf. in oppida militum deductio (where perh. settling as colonists is meant), Cic. Phil. 2, 25, 62: v.
III. Quarterings (in heraldry): *insignia: *scuti partes: a gentleman of 16 quarters, *nobilis in scuto XVI. partes gerens.