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- ancient rome - History Stack Exchange
There were other Marsii and Etruscan patrician families (well atleast Patrician families with names that would suggest they came from there) Then you have families like the Claudii that came very late and was probably made patrician because of his enormous amount of clients dependent on the gens Good question though, im interested in the
- In the early Roman Republic, did every patrician family have at least . . .
The first gens you mentioned was in my question and did have a consular tribune: The gens Foslia, later Folia, was a patrician family at Rome The first of the gens to appear in history was Marcus Foslius Flaccinator, consular tribune in 433 BC The remaining three appear to be correct –
- Did the polytheist Greeks or Romans call their priests “father”?
As priest of familia, gens and genius The domestic responsibilities of the pater familias included his priestly duties (sacra familiae) to his "household gods" (the lares and penates) and the ancestral gods of his own gens The latter were represented by the di parentes as ancestral shades of the departed, and by the genius cult
- britain - Was there significant interbreeding between Romans and Native . . .
Your first article is about research into genes carried on the Y-chromosome Males have one X-chromosome and one Y-chromosome, while females have two X-chromosomes
- What is the history of Translation is like a woman quote?
Lors que la version de Lucien de M d'Ablancourt parut, bien des gens se plaignirent de ce qu'elle n'étoit pas fidèle Pour moi je l'appelai la belle infidèle, qui étoit le nom que j'avois donné étant jeune à une de mes maîtresses (When Mr d'Ablancourt's version of Lucien appeared, many people complained that it was not faithful
- Why did Roman women have no praenomen? - History Stack Exchange
In a recent question it was noted, as is well known, that Roman girls were not given praenomen, but took the feminine form of their father's gens - eg Valeria, Cornelia I have even read the assertion that they did not "need" individual given names, unlike their brothers
- Did Roman Empire elite believe in their gods?
It is hard to expect of them to believe only in one side First, a common theory for pantheon development: the main family god become the gens god when the family grew into a gens; then the main gens god become the tribe god; then the tribes gods were put together into a pantheon of city-state gods
- What happened to the North Saxons? - History Stack Exchange
By the eighth century, however, a sense of unity had somehow developed that enabled Bede to write in Latin of the gens Anglorum and, perhaps, to speak in the vernacular of the Angelcynn or Angeldeode — or both Those people in other countries, meanwhile, who by then spoke of the inhabitants of eastern Britain as “Saxons” (perhaps as a
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