clabularis
angarialis: Angariæ autem erant vehicula capaciora publica. Vide eruditum Valesium lib. 20. Marcellini, et Jacobum Gotofredum ad leg. 24. Cod. Theod. de Cursu publ. (8, 5.)
CLABULA´RISor CLAVULA´RIS. The cursus clabularis in the Theodosian Code (6.29.2.4, and 5.1; and 8.5.23) and in Ammianus Marcellinus (Ammian. 20.4) denotes the system of military transport by means of carriages and vehicles. Johannes Lydus derives the word from clavus (κλαβουλάριος ὀχηματικὸς· κλάβον γὰρ τὸν οἴακα καλοῦσι, de Mensibus, 1.9). If we may trust the text of Cod. Theod. 6.29, 2.2 ( ne quis . . . rhedam usurpet, cui birotum vel veredum postulare vel clabulare permissum est), clabulare is the name of a wagon, the word here also being used in connexion with the transport service. Hence it has been derived from clavulae in the sense of rails.
[J.H.F]or Clavulāris. The cursus clabularis in the Theodosian Code and in Ammianus Marcellinus (xx. 4) denotes the system of military transport by means of carriages and vehicles. Iohannes Lydus derives the word from clavus (De Mensibus, i. 9). If we may trust the text of Cod. Theod.vi. 29, 2. 2, clabulare is the name of a wagon, the word here also being used in connection with the transport service. Hence it has been derived from clavulae in the sense of rails.