Harry Thurston Peck, Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities (1898), Propraetor

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Palatīnus Mons - Pan

Panăca - Pan's Pipe

Pantagias, Pantacyas - Parapresbeia

Parasanga - Parthenopaeus

Parthenŏpé - Pattăla

Pattalēné - Pegmāres

Peiraeĭcus - Penicŭlus

Penius - Perimeridia

Perinthus - Petītor

Petorrĭtum - Phanŏcles

Phanodēmus - Philargyrius Iunius

Phileas - Phlegra

Phliasia - Phrynĭchus

Phrynnis - Pillow

Pitĭnum - Pleïŏné

Plemmyrium - Police

Polieus - Pompēia

Pompeii - Pornae

Porpé - Practŏres

Praecia - Praxidĭcé

Praxilla - Procŭlus , Iulius

Procŭlus , Sempronius - Prostătes Tou Demou

Procŭlus , Sempronius

Pronŭbae et Pronŭbi

Pronunciation of Greek

Pronunciation of Latin

Propertius , Sextus

Propylaeum, Propylaea

Prostătes Tou Demou

Prostitution - Ptolemāïs

Pubes, Pubertas - Pylae

Pylagŏrae - Pyxus

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Propraetor

A title given to a praetor who after discharging his judicial duties in Rome received the charge of a province. See Praetor; Provincia.

Harry Thurston Peck. Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities. New York. Harper and Brothers. 1898.

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