-
Caesar himself had been an
obside, hostage, in
Bithynia as a youth, he also had
taken the King's sons back to Rome as
obsides and to be educated. The Roman...
- (Medieval
Latin ostati****, ostagium), the
state of
being an
obses (plural
obsides), 'hostage', from
Latin obsideō 'I haunt/frequent/blockade/besiege', but...
-
beate Marie Virginis servis suis
Rigensibus in
Osilia talia humiliter,
obsides et
tributa recipere,
captivos omnes christiani nominis restituere, ****...
- are
difficult to reconstruct. The
Latin word for hostage,
obses (plural
obsides), may
translate but not
necessarily correspond in
legal application with...
- recognized. —Suetonius, Augustus, 21.
Quodam autem muneris die
Parthorum obsides tunc
primum missos per
mediam harenam ad
spectaculum induxit superque se...
- (which
Devine and
Stephens consider to be the
neutral word order): quia
obsidēs Lārīsaeīs dederant. "because they had
given hostages to the Larisaeans"...
- julio, pace
composita ****
Lemovicensi vicecomite, duos ejus
filios accepit obsides, et a
Petragorico Comite castrum Petragori**** ****
propugnaculis solo aequavit...
- and
Power utilised coin
imagery to
argue that Late Iron Age
kings were
obsides or hostages, who had been
resident in Rome.
Coins and
Power has been described...
-
credidisse Karolus imperator Magnus ex eo probatur, quod
illustres Saxonum obsides XV, quos
adduxit de Saxonia,
ipsius fidei custodiendos conmisit. Lavelle...
-
usually followed by the
perfect indicative: eō
postquam Caesar pervēnit,
obsidēs popōscit (Caesar) "after
Caesar arrived there, he
demanded hostages" postquam...
