-
Fabii received 45
consulships during the Republic. The
house derived its
greatest lustre from the
patriotic courage and
tragic fate of the 306
Fabii in...
- Pope
Fabian (Latin: Fabi****) was the
bishop of Rome from 10
January 236
until his
death on 20
January 250,
succeeding Anterus. A dove is said to have...
- The most
prominent of
these families were the Cornelii, Aemilii, Claudii,
Fabii, and Valerii. The
leading families' power,
privilege and
influence derived...
-
Servius Cornelius Maluginensis in 485 BC.
Together with the Aemilii, Claudii,
Fabii, Manlii, and Valerii, the
Cornelii were
almost certainly numbered among...
-
multiple stirpes seem to have
coped better; the Aemilii, Claudii, Cornelii,
Fabii, Sulpicii, and
Valerii all
continued to
thrive under the Prin****te. The...
- to the
Fabii, one of the most
prominent gentes of the Republic. They
likely owed them the rare
praenomen Caeso — a
feature of the
early Fabii — through...
- 483 and 480 BC).
According to Livy, the
plebs disliked the name of the
Fabii on
account of Caeso's
brother Quintus who, as
consul in 485 BC, had incurred...
-
lancer of
House Augustus, half
sister to
Antonia au Severus.
Roque au
Fabii,
lancer of
House Augustus.
Tactus au Rath,
lancer of
House Augustus. Kavax...
-
Marcus Fabius Quintili**** (Latin: [kᶣiːn.tɪ.li.ˈaː.nʊs]; c. 35 – c. 100 AD) was a
Roman educator and
rhetorician born in Hispania,
widely referred to...
- et
Capitolinis generosior et
Marcellis et
Catuli Paulique minoribus et
Fabiis et
omnibus ad
podium spectantibus, his
licet ipsum admoueas cuius tunc munere...
