- of
gladiator in
Ancient Rome, who
fought about the
funeral pyre (Latin:
bustum) of the
deceased at a
Roman funeral.
Bustuarii were
considered of even lower...
-
secundum ab
Hierosolymis fertilitate palmetorumque nemoribus, nunc
alterum bustum. inde
Masada castellum in rupe, et
ipsum haut
procul Asphaltite. et hactenus...
-
secundum ab
Hierosolymis fertilitate palmetorumque nemoribus, nunc
alterum bustum. inde
Masada castellum in rupe, et
ipsum haut
procul Asphaltite. et hactenus...
- beast-fighter. See also ****atio ad bestias.
Bustuarius was a "tomb fighter," from
bustum, "tomb", a
generalised reference to the ****ociation of
gladiatorial combat...
- times. A single-use
cremation site that also
functioned as a tomb was a
bustum. A
single ustrinum could accommodate many
successive cremations, and usually...
- and some with
wooden superstructures above and
around them.
Examples of
bustum burials (funerary pyre that is then
covered with a mound) have been found...
- Balbius, Balbus, Beatus, Bene, Beneficiarius, Beneficium, Bonus, Brutus,
Bustum. B. (for V.) –
Berna Bivus, Bixit. B.A. –
Bixit anos,
Bonis auguriis, Bonus...
- ǣmyrġe) ūrō "I burn, consume, inflame";
ustus "burnt, inflamed";
bustum < amb-
bustum "a
burial mound, tomb"; combūrō "I burn up, cremate, scald" > combust;...
-
stone huts with
thatched roofs were built. By
doing this, they
created a
bustum (burnt, in Latin), that is a new
settlement which, in
order to be distinguished...
- in or next to the
cremation site (in
which case the
funeral place was a
bustum) or
interred elsewhere, in
which case the
cremation place was
known as ustrinum...
