-
build houses near
Vicus Tuscus.
Though originally a
residential area of
wealthy families; by the
Republican time, the
Vicus Tuscus became a hub of Roman...
-
Charles H. (1918). "Leo
Tuscus". The
English Historical Review. 33 (132): 492–496. JSTOR 550921. Haskins,
Charles H. (1924). "Leo
Tuscus".
Byzantinische Zeitschrift...
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Gaius Aquillius Tuscus was
consul of the
Roman Republic in 487 BC
together with
Titus Sicinius Sabinus.
Aquillius led the war
against the Hernici. Not...
-
Gaius Caecina Tuscus (Gr****
Gaius Kokina) was a 1st-century
Roman politician and
Prefect of
Egypt (AD 63-66)
during the
reign of Nero, and is mentioned...
-
Thomas Tuscus or
Thomas of
Pavia (c. 1212 – c. 1282) was a
Franciscan friar and historian.
Between 1279 and 1285 he
wrote the
Gesta imperatorum et pontifi****...
- rhetoricians,
granted the
insignia and
title of
consul by Domitian.
Lucius Fabius Tuscus,
consul suffectus in 100.
Lucius Fabius Justus, a
distinguished rhetorician...
-
Nummius Tuscus (fl. late 3rd to
early 4th century) was a
Roman senator who was
appointed consul in AD 295. A
member of the Gens Nummii,
Nummius Tuscus was...
-
colleague of
Publius Sufenas. He is also
known as
Lucius Dasumius Tuscus and
Lucius Tullius Tuscus. Olli
Salomies has argued,
based on the
commonalities in the...
-
Vortumnus (signum Vortumni)
stood in a
simple shrine located at the
Vicus Tuscus near the
Forum Romanum, and was
decorated according to the
changing seasons...
-
cognomen Tuscus,
suggesting that the gens may have been of
Etruscan origin,
although the
nomen of the gens is indis****bly Latin, and the name
Tuscus could...
