-
prized concubinus might p**** from
father to son as an
especially coveted inheritance. A
military officer on
campaign might be
accompanied by a
concubinus. Like...
- give up his
concubinus, who
himself is
about to
leave boyhood for adolescence. The
imperial biographer Suetonius refers to a
concubinus of
Galba who...
-
Catamitus was the
Latin equivalent of Ganymedes;
Festus says he was the
concubinus of Jove.
Alessandra Bertocchi and
Mirka Maraldi, "Menaechmus quidam: Indefinites...
-
without being married to him",
comes from the
Latin concubina (f.) and
concubinus (m.),
terms that in
Roman law
meant "one who
lives unmarried with a married...
- unfavourably.
There were
terms for both the
female (concubina) and the male (
concubinus) for the
beholden parties in such arrangements. The
title concubina was...
- the
front in
Roman Spain,
mentions an
officer who has a male
concubine (
concubinus) on campaign. Polybius,
Histories 6.37.9
Archived 2022-02-21 at the Wayback...
- Amero-Canadian
Executive Elected Institutional (Major
League Baseball)
Concubinus Roman Ceremonial Appointed Personal Consort Tang
dynasty Ceremonial Appointed...
-
approaches in a procession, and he bids the master's
favourite slave-boy (
concubinus) to
throw nuts, and the
bridegroom to
abstain from such
pleasures in ****ure...
-
succubus share the same
Latin root. The two
terms were
birthed from the word
concubinus and the term con****bre (to lie alongside). In the text,
Romuald refers...
-
often used as
derogatory terms. Some
Roman men kept a male
concubine (
concubinus, "one who lies with; a bed-mate")
before they
married a woman. Eva Cantarella...
