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Siliqua
(redirected from siliques)

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Siliqua 

(1) An ancient Roman unit of weight or measure equal to 1/728 of a libra (327.45 g) or one-sixth of a scripulum (0.19g).

(2) A Roman and Byzantine silver coin. First issued in A.D. 323, it was equal to 1/24 of a gold solidus. During the fifth and sixth centuries it was used as the basic monetary unit of the Byzantine Empire. With the fall of the Byzantine Empire the sili-qua went out of use.



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The extracts prepared from flowers and siliques each contained at least one basic peroxidase isoenzyme.
In the original male-sterile mutant, the siliques begin to develop, but arrest if it is not fertilised by pollen from another, normal plant.
The extracts prepared from flowers and siliques each contained at least one basic peroxidase isoenzyme.
 
 
 
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