What does Strema mean? French assistant French Chinese

Struma (Greek:? στρ? μμα,? Strémma), or Greek acre, a Greek unit of measurement, used to represent the land area. Now the area of this unit is equal to 1 Ducal, which is 1 ,000 square meters. In order to distinguish it from the previous version, this unit is now called Royal Struma.

In ancient Greece, Stromma's corresponding unit of area was the square Plihon, which was equivalent to the Greek version of Maugham. Initially, it was defined as the distance between two cows in a day, but it is nominally the area of a square with a side length of 100 Greek feet. This area is also the size of the ancient Greek wrestling field.

Stromma in Byzantium or Stromma in Moria varies with land quality and different periods, but it is usually 900 ~ 1, 900? m(9700 ~ 20500？ sq？ Feet) range. It was also called "Plejon" at first, but it was finally replaced by the verb "Strumma", which means turning the soil with a simple Byzantine plow.

In Greek, English and other languages, the Ottoman unit of land measurement "Dunham" is also called Old Stromma, Turkish Stromma or Ottoman Stromma, and Dunham may have originated from this Byzantine unit. The size of this unit also varies from place to place. Modern Greek Dictionary defines it as about 1, 270? m( 13700？ sq？ Ft), but at the beginning of the 20th century, Costas Lapavitsas of Northrop took 1, 600 m? Need to use it.