- A
cognomen (Latin: [kɔŋˈnoːmɛn]; pl.: cognomina; from co- "together with" and (g)nomen "name") was the
third name of a
citizen of
ancient Rome,
under Roman...
-
Richard Dean (1916). "A
Study of the
Cognomina of
Soldiers in the
Roman Legions".
Princeton University. p. 284. "
Cognomen – NovaRoma". www.novaroma.org....
-
referred to as the tria nomina, the
combination of praenomen, nomen, and
cognomen that have come to be
regarded as the
basic elements of the
Roman name in...
-
Martialis is an
ancient Roman cognomen which may
refer to:
Aulus Vicirius Martialis (fl. 98–113/114),
Roman senator during the
reign of
Trajan Lucius Caesius...
- name. The
feminine form was
probably Agrippina,
which is also
found as a
cognomen, or surname, but no
examples of its use as a
praenomen have survived. The...
- gentilicium, and
Cicero the
cognomen), back to two names, and
finally one name again.
Ancient Roman fathers p****ed on
their cognomen to
their children as well...
- times, they also used the name Publius. The
patrician Aebutii used the
cognomen Helva (also
found as Elva in some sources).
Cornicen was a
personal surname...
- The
numerous epithets of
Jupiter indicate the
importance and
variety of the god's
functions in
ancient Roman religion. Jupiter's most
ancient attested...
-
Agrippina is an
ancient Roman cognomen and a
feminine given name.
People with
either the
cognomen or the
given name include:
Relatives of the
Roman general...
- List of
Roman gentes Terentius Varro, for a list of
Terentii who used the
cognomen Varro This name was
first bestowed by
later scholars in
order to distinguish...