- Coriol****' wife's name is Virgilia, or in John Dryden's translation,
Vergilia. However, some
accounts (Brewer, 1898) say that his wife's name was actually...
- The
Vergilia gens (or Virgilia) was a
Roman gens. The name is
probably of
Etruscan origin but the
meaning is unknown.
According to some sources, the gens...
- are
eight or nine
references to the gens to
which Vergil belonged, gens
Vergilia, in
inscriptions from
Northern Italy. Out of these, four are from townships...
-
Velia Velleia Venafrania Ventidia Venuleia Vequasia Verania Verecundia Vergilia Verginia Verres Verria Vesnia Vesonia Vestoria Vestricia Vetilia Vettia...
-
Beatrice in Much Ado
About Nothing WGPSN Valeria 34°30′S 4°12′E / 34.5°S 4.2°E / -34.5; 4.2 (Valeria) 59 1988
Friend to
Vergilia in Coriol**** WGPSN...
-
buried at Corduba, aged twenty-two.
Aulus Persius Severus,
husband of
Vergilia Saturnina, and
father of
Aulus Persius Severus, to whom he
dedicated monuments...
-
indeed true, that it is
something rich and serious.
According to
reviewer Vergilia Peterson Ross, the
flower from
which the book
derives its title, The Wild...
-
copyists or
amanuenses (not
public scribae).
Among these are Magia, Pyrrhe,
Vergilia Euphrosyne, and a
freedwoman whose name does not survive; Hapate, a shorthand...
-
Volumnia (according to Plutarch, her name was
Vergilia) was the wife of
Gaius Marcius Coriol**** in
ancient Rome. Coriol**** was
exiled from Rome following...
-
Virgilius was a
nobleman of the 1st
century BCE of
ancient Rome, of the
Vergilia gens. He was the
brother or
first cousin of
Titus Aufidius,
served as tribune...
