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Definition of Antonine in English: Antonineadjective ˈantənʌɪnˈan(t)əˌnīn Relating to the Roman emperors Antoninus Pius and Marcus Aurelius or their rules (AD 138–80). （与）安东尼皇帝（有关）的（指有关罗马皇帝安东尼·庇护和马库斯·奥雷柳斯或其统治 公元 137-180） Example sentencesExamples - Dio records that the tribes ‘crossed the wall that separated them from the Roman garrison and killed a general’, and there are Late Antonine destruction deposits at Rudchester, and at Halton and Corbridge along the line of Dere Street.
- Commodus was finally strangled in his bath by Narcissus, an athlete, thus bringing an end to the Antonine dynasty.
- The breakdown of the Antonine peace and the crises of the third century coincided with a widespread desire for a more personal religion that offered consolation and meaning in this world and a better life in the next.
- But by the time Judah rose to be Patriarch of Judea, under the reign of the Antonine emperor Marcus Aurelius, relations with Rome had eased.
- The Antonine emperors are easily identified through their adoption of the portrait style of Hadrian with curly hair and beards.
plural noun ˈantənʌɪnˈan(t)əˌnīn the AntoninesThe Antonine emperors. 安东尼诸皇 Example sentencesExamples - In a worst-case scenario, historians will someday have to explain why the golden age of Western democracy, like the age of the Antonines, lasted only about two hundred years.
- Since the city of Autun was under Roman domination at this time, the costumes should be Roman from the time of the Antonines' reign.
- Just compare the description of the Roman Empire under the Antonines at the beginning of Gibbon, which was thought in its day to be good social history, with the description of England in 1685 which opens Macaulay's narrative.
- The portraits of Septimius emphasized continuity with the Antonines, yet a new element appears in the corkscrew beard modelled after the god Serapis.
- The February number contains a piece called ‘From the New Gibbon,’ a pastiche of Edward Gibbon's description of Rome at the time of the Antonines - at the height of its power but already showing symptoms of decline.
Definition of Antonine in US English: Antonineadjectiveˈan(t)əˌnīn attributive Relating to the Roman emperors Antoninus Pius and Marcus Aurelius or their rules (AD 137–80). （与）安东尼皇帝（有关）的（指有关罗马皇帝安东尼·庇护和马库斯·奥雷柳斯或其统治 公元 137-180） Example sentencesExamples - The Antonine emperors are easily identified through their adoption of the portrait style of Hadrian with curly hair and beards.
- Commodus was finally strangled in his bath by Narcissus, an athlete, thus bringing an end to the Antonine dynasty.
- The breakdown of the Antonine peace and the crises of the third century coincided with a widespread desire for a more personal religion that offered consolation and meaning in this world and a better life in the next.
- Dio records that the tribes ‘crossed the wall that separated them from the Roman garrison and killed a general’, and there are Late Antonine destruction deposits at Rudchester, and at Halton and Corbridge along the line of Dere Street.
- But by the time Judah rose to be Patriarch of Judea, under the reign of the Antonine emperor Marcus Aurelius, relations with Rome had eased.
plural nounˈan(t)əˌnīn the AntoninesThe Antonine emperors. 安东尼诸皇 Example sentencesExamples - The February number contains a piece called ‘From the New Gibbon,’ a pastiche of Edward Gibbon's description of Rome at the time of the Antonines - at the height of its power but already showing symptoms of decline.
- Since the city of Autun was under Roman domination at this time, the costumes should be Roman from the time of the Antonines' reign.
- In a worst-case scenario, historians will someday have to explain why the golden age of Western democracy, like the age of the Antonines, lasted only about two hundred years.
- Just compare the description of the Roman Empire under the Antonines at the beginning of Gibbon, which was thought in its day to be good social history, with the description of England in 1685 which opens Macaulay's narrative.
- The portraits of Septimius emphasized continuity with the Antonines, yet a new element appears in the corkscrew beard modelled after the god Serapis.
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