- to:
Kaeso (praenomen) or
Caeso (abbreviated K.), an
ancient Roman naming convention Some of
those who bore the name are:
Caeso Fabius Vibul**** (consul)...
-
Caeso Quinctius L. f. L. n.
Cincinnatus was a son of the
Roman dictator Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus. His
trial for
obstructing the
tribunes of the plebs...
-
Caeso (classical Latin: [ˈkae̯soː]),
feminine Caesula (also
spelled Cesula, Caesulla,
Caesilla or Caesillia) is a
Latin praenomen, or
personal name. Although...
- been
knocked down and
injured by
Caeso with such
force that he
later died.
Rather than face his
accusers in court,
Caeso fled to the Etruscans. He was then...
-
Caeso Duilius (fl. c. 336–334 BC) was a
Roman general and statesman. As
consul in 336 BC, he and his
colleague in office,
Lucius Papirius Cr****us, waged...
-
Caeso Duillius Longus was a
Roman politician, a
member of the
Second Decemvirate in 450 and 449 BC.
Caeso or
Kaeso was an
uncommon Roman first name (praenomen)...
-
which perhaps a
dozen were common.
Agrippa (Agr.)
Appius (Ap.)
Aulus (A.)
Caeso (K.)
Decimus (D.)
Faustus (F.)
Gaius (C.)
Gnaeus (Cn.)
Hostus Lucius (L...
- She is
sometimes also
called Atia
Balba Caesonia.[citation needed] The
caeso part in
Caesonia may
originate from
caedere ("to cut"), if it were her true...
-
Caeso Fabius Vibul**** was
consul of the
Roman republic in 484, 481, and 479 BC. He had
earlier held the
office of
quaestor parricidii in 485 BC in connection...
-
Caeso Fabius Ambustus was a four-time
consular tribune of the
Roman Republic around the turn of the 5th and 4th
centuries BC.
Caeso was
quaestor in 409...
