- An
agnomen (Latin: [aŋˈnoːmɛn]; pl.: agnomina), in the
Roman naming convention, was a nickname, just as the
cognomen had been initially. However, the...
- were
awarded another exclusive name, the
agnomen. For example,
Publius Cornelius Scipio received the
agnomen Afric****
after his
victory over the Carthaginian...
- to the rank of
consul thereby making him a
novus homo. He
received the
agnomen Achaicus for his
victories over the
Achaean League destroying the famous...
- come from the
period of the Republic,
centuries before the
concept of the
agnomen was formulated.[citation needed]
Adoption was a
common and
formal process...
-
Catalan French Italian Occitan Portuguese Roman Praenomen Nomen Cognomen Agnomen Romanian Spanish Hispanic America Slavic Bulgarian Croatian Czech Eastern...
-
Catalan French Italian Occitan Portuguese Roman Praenomen Nomen Cognomen Agnomen Romanian Spanish Hispanic America Slavic Bulgarian Croatian Czech Eastern...
-
Allobroges whom he
defeated in 120 BC. He was
awarded a
triumph and the
agnomen Allobrogicus for his
victory over the Gauls.
Fabius Maximus Allobrogicus...
- (Greco-Roman). It is also used to
refer to a
Roman patrician school. As an
agnomen, it may
refer to:
Ammonius Grammaticus (4th century), Gr**** grammarian...
-
people with the same name or in the same family, in the same way as the
agnomen (or in
early periods the cognomen) was used in
Roman naming conventions...
- his
command by Marius. On his
return he was
granted a
triumph and the
agnomen Numidicus. He
later became a censor,
entering into
exile in opposition...
