- A
secutor (pl. secutores) was a
class of
gladiator in
ancient Rome.
Thought to have
originated around 50 AD, the
secutor ("follower" or "chaser", from...
- or footwear. The
retiarius was
routinely pitted against a
heavily armed secutor. The net-fighter made up for his lack of
protective gear by
using his speed...
- to any
gladiator who used a
small shield (parmularius). A
murmillo or a
secutor would be a scutarius; the
additional protection or
advantage afforded by...
-
Augustan legislation, the
Samnite type was
renamed Secutor ("chaser", or "pursuer"). The
secutor was
equipped with a long,
heavy "large"
shield called...
-
replaced by
similarly armed gladiators,
including the
hoplomachus and the
secutor. The
Samnite was
named for the
people of Samnium, an area in the southern...
- and that
Samnites were
called hoplomachi when
battling a Thracian, and a
secutor when
matched against retiarii. The
oplomachi were a
designation or possibly...
- and the
western Pacific Ocean. The
genus had been once
named as
Secutor but
Secutor was
coined by
Gistel in 1848 with Forsskål’s
Scombrops equula as...
-
Centromyrmex secutor is a
species of ant in the
family Formicidae. "Centromyrmex
secutor". GBIF.
Retrieved 2020-01-23. "AntWeb".
California Academy of...
-
trident and a cast net. The
retiarius was
traditionally pitted against a
secutor.
Between 177 and 180 the Gr****
author Oppian wrote the Halieutica, a didactic...
- combat,
which he took so far as to take to the
arena himself,
dressed as a
secutor. The
Romans found Commodus'
gladiatorial combat to be
scandalous and disgraceful...
