Proper noun
Treadgold (plural Treadgolds)
A surname.
See Moorhead (1994), p. 18. ), he came from a peasant family believed to have been of Illyro-Roman citation Treadgold, Warren T. (1997). Source: Internet
Southern, 160; Treadgold, 20. Diocletian's reforms also increased the number of financial officials in the provinces: more rationales and magistri privatae are attested under Diocletian's reign than before. Source: Internet
Treadgold 1997, p. 294. Heraclius would stay on campaign for several years. Source: Internet
Treadgold 1997, p. 298. Continuing south along the Tigris he sacked Khosrau's great palace at Dastagird and was only prevented from attacking Ctesiphon by the destruction of the bridges on the Nahrawan Canal. Source: Internet
Treadgold, 19. The Byzantine author John Lydus provides extraordinarily precise troop numbers: 389,704 in the army and 45,562 in the navy. Source: Internet
Treadgold, 20. The iugum was not a consistent measure of land, but varied according to the type of land and crop, and the amount of labor necessary for sustenance. Source: Internet