- "Fulcinius", and "
Larth" is
believed to be akin to the Gr**** name "Laertēs"; some have
suggested that
Larth Hulchnie means "Hulchnie, son of
Larth". de Grummond...
-
Liberation of
Celio Vibenna, from left to right:
Caile Vibenna, Mastarna,
Larth Ultes,
Laris Papathnas Velznach,
Pesna Aremsnas Sveamach, Rasce, Venthikau...
- have not been included. Notes: The
Romans rendered Lar, Larce, Laris, and
Larth all as Lars. Aule, Cae, Cneve, Lucie, Mamarce, Marce, Metie, Pavle, Puplie...
- Mika Doi in ****anese and Mic****e
Armeneau in English.
Abriel Nei
Lamsar Larth Balkei Dusanyu The
current Dusanyu, or
crown prince, of the Abh
Empire of...
- (420–400 BC) Part of a
symposium set of
bronze vessels from the tomb of
Larth Metie, Bolsena, Italy, (400–300 BC)
Exquisite gold ear-ring with female...
-
different ways: the
genitive case:
larth arnthal, "
Larth son of Arnth." the
genitive case with clan, "son":
larth clan arnthal. the
nominative case formed...
- of
uncertain origin. It
seems to
derive from the
Etruscan lar, lars, or
larth,
meaning "lord".
Ancient Gr**** and
Roman authors offer "heroes" and "daimones"...
- Lares. The word
itself seems to
derive from the
Etruscan lar, lars, or
larth,
meaning 'lord'.
Ancient Gr**** and
Roman authors offer 'heroes' and 'daimones'...
- Lars
Tolumnius (Etruscan:
Larth Tulumnes, d. 437 BC) was the most
famous king of the
wealthy Etruscan city-state of Veii. He is best
remembered for instigating...
-
Mastarna (the
Etruscan name of
Servius Tullius) with
companions named '
Larth Ulthes', 'Rasce' and 'Marce Camitlnas'.
These images show the execution...
