- The
nomen gentilicium (or
simply nomen) was a
hereditary name
borne by the
peoples of
Roman Italy and
later by the
citizens of the
Roman Republic and...
- [ˈgɛnteːs]) was a
family consisting of
individuals who
shared the same
nomen gentilicium and who
claimed descent from a
common ancestor. A
branch of gens, sometimes...
-
Hereditary cognomina were used to
augment the
second name, the
nomen gentilicium (the
family name, or clan name), in
order to
identify a
particular branch...
-
patriotic symbol in Syria.
Zenobia was born c. 240–241, and bore the
gentilicium (surname) Septimia. Her
native Palmyrene name was Bat-Zabbai (written...
-
nomen in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Nomen may
refer to:
Nomen gentilicium, the
middle part of
Ancient Roman names Nomen est omen, a
Latin quote...
-
Roman history. The
distinguishing characteristic of a gens was the
nomen gentilicium, or
gentile name.
Every member of a gens,
whether by
birth or adoption...
-
Caesar (name).
Caesonia might have been a
misplacement of the
nomen gentilicium of
Milonia Caesonia,
fourth wife of
Emperor Caligula.[original research...
-
counts twenty different individuals from
those provinces who
shared his
gentilicium.
Little is
known of his career. Syme
speculates that
Sisenna may be identical...
- the
mother of
Herennius Etruscus Herennia gens, all
people who had the
gentilicium Herennius in
their name. This
disambiguation page
lists articles about...
- Antoniniana. As a consequence, many
Egyptians adopted the emperor's
nomen gentilicium, "Aurelius" (after his
imperial predecessor Marcus Aurelius) as their...
