- A
cognomen (Latin: [kɔŋˈnoːmɛn]; pl.: cognomina; from co- "together with" and (g)nomen "name") was the
third name of a
citizen of
ancient Rome,
under Roman...
- Jorma. "The
nominative singular in-i of
Latin gentilicia." Arctos–Acta
Philologica Fennica 6 (1969): 23-42. "
Cognomen – NovaRoma". www.novaroma.org....
-
referred to as the tria nomina, the
combination of praenomen, nomen, and
cognomen that have come to be
regarded as the
basic elements of the
Roman name in...
- up
labeo in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Labeo is an
ancient Roman cognomen derived from the word
labea (English: lip),
originally referring to a person...
- gentilicium, and
Cicero the
cognomen), back to two names, and
finally one name again.
Ancient Roman fathers p****ed on
their cognomen to
their children as well...
-
Martialis most
commonly refers to
Martial (c. 39 – c. 103 AD), a poet in
ancient Rome.
Martialis may also
refer to:
Aulus Vicirius Martialis (fl. 98–113/114)...
- Later**** is an
ancient Roman cognomen.
Notable people with this
cognomen include:
Plautius Later**** (executed AD 65),
Roman senator Lucius ****tius Later****...
- name. The
feminine form was
probably Agrippina,
which is also
found as a
cognomen, or surname, but no
examples of its use as a
praenomen have survived. The...
-
Fidenas is an
ancient Roman cognomen.
Notable people with this
cognomen include:
Lucius Sergius Fidenas, 5th
century BC
Roman politician Manius Sergius...
- Look up
vitus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Vitus is a
Latin given name
meaning lively and may
refer to:
Saint Vitus (c. 290 – c. 303), a Christian...
