Augustus (W3)

"August", oft auch August, genit. -s, dat. "Augusten", ein männlicher Taufnahme, aus dem Lat. "Augustus".

"Gustav", Genit. Gustavs, ein männlicher Vornahme, so wohl der Deutschen als anderer noch mehr nördlichen Völker, welchen Prideaux von dem Persischen Nahmen "Hystaspes", Ihre aber mit mehrerm Rechte von dem Römischen Nahmen "Augustus" ableitet, weil man ihn vor Einführung des Christenthumes wohl nicht leicht antreffen möchte. Im Nieders. wird dieser Nahme in "Staves" verkürzet.

Der "Mehrer", des -s, plur. ut nom. sing. eine Person, welche mehret oder vermehret; ein veraltetes Wort, welches nur noch in dem Titel des Deutschen Kaisers vorkommt, allezeit Mehrer des Reichs, wo es aber eine verunglückte Übersetzung des Latein. "semper Augustus" ist, welches man von "augere" hergeleitet, da es doch einen heiligen, unverletzlichen Kaiser bedeutet. Indessen kommt es in diesem Verstande in den Urkunden der Deutschen Kaiser und Könige doch schon seit dem 13ten Jahrhunderte vor, wo sogar in Französischen Urkunden das Wort "Accroissant" gebraucht wird. So schreibt sich König Wilhelm 1253 bey dem Martene Th. I. Anecd. S. 1053: Willaumes par la grasse de Dieu roi de Romains et toudis Accroissans; und Kaiser Philipp 1265 bey dem Carpentier in Glossar. v. Accroissant: Philippes par la grace de Dieu emperares de Romanie a touz temps Accroissans.

augustus | augustus_(mensis)

11 lemmes pour 24 articles

• AOUST, subst. masc.
• AOUSTER, verbe
• AOUSTEUR, subst. masc.
• AOUSTEUX, subst. masc.
• AOÛT, subst. masc.
• AOÛTEAUX, subst. masc. plur.
• AOÛTER, verbe intrans.
• AUGUSTE1, adj.
• AUGUSTE2, subst.
• AUGUSTER, verbe
• MI-AOÛT, subst. masc. et fém.

augustus | augustus_(mensis)

6 lemmes pour 18 articles

• AOUSTEUX, subst. masc. 1 article
• AOÛT, subst. masc. 11 articles
• AOÛTEAUX, subst. masc. plur. 1 article
• AOÛTER, verbe intrans. 3 articles
• AUGUSTE1, adj. 1 article
• MI-AOÛT, subst. fém. 1 article

Origin of the name Augustus: Derived from the Latin august (great, venerable).
...

Augustus

Head of Augustus

Augustus und die Sibylle

Ergebnisse - Bier:

• Label für Caesar Augustus
• Caesar Augustus
• Bierart: Lager
• Großbritannien Großbritannien
• Label für Commerzienrat Riegele's Augustus Weizen Doppelbock
• Commerzienrat Riegele's Augustus Weizen Doppelbock
• Bierart: Weißbierbock
• Deutschland Deutschland
• Label für Augustus 8
• Augustus 8
• Bierart: Starkbier
• Deutschland Deutschland
• Label für Riegele Augustus Weizen Doppelbock
• Riegele Augustus Weizen Doppelbock
• Bierart: Starkbier
• Deutschland Deutschland

Augustus, also called Augustus Caesar or (until 27 bce) Octavian, original name Gaius Octavius, adopted name Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus (born Sept. 23, 63 bce—died Aug. 19, 14 ce, Nola, near Naples [Italy]), first Roman emperor, following the republic, which had been finally destroyed by the dictatorship of Julius Caesar, his great-uncle and adoptive father.
...

Augustus

Augustus band

Suchbegriff "Augustus" - 23 Treffer aus dem Verlagskatalog C. H. BECK

• Augusta, s. Augusta Vin u. Austa.
• Augusta Acilia, s. Straubinga.
• Augusta Antonini, Gastinum, Gastenium, Gastein, D. u. Bad, Österreich (Salzburg)
• Augusta Auscorum, Auscitana civitas, Elimberrum, Auch, St., Frankreich (Gers).
• Augusta Dacica, s. Ulpia Trajana.
• Augustadia, Die, St., Frankreich (Drôme).
• Augustae aquae, Acqs (Dax), St, Frankreich (Landes).
• Augusta Francorum, s. Augustodunum.
• Augusta Gambriviorum, s. Hammonia.
• Augusta Genannia, s. A. Vindelicorum.
• Augusta Leontinorum, Agosta, St., Sizilien.
• Augusta Lugdunensis, s. Leona.
• Augusta Misnensium, s. Augustoburgum.
• Augusta Nemetum, 1. s. Nemetis. ---2. Saint-Flour, St., Frankreich (Cantal).
• Augusta nova, s. Turris cremata.
• Augusta Rhaetorum, s. A. Vindelicorum.
• Augusta Rauracorum od. Rauraca, Rauracense castrum, Augst, D., Schweiz (Aargau).
• Augusta Romanduorum, s. Luciliburgum.
• Augusta Trevirorum, Treverensis, Treveri, Treviris, Treberi, Treberis, Trier, St., preuß. Rheinprovinz.
• Augusta Turgolorum, s. Constantia.
• Augusta Turonum, s. Turoni.
• Augusta Vangionum (Wangionum), s. Vormati.
• Augusta Veromanduorum, s. Quintinianum.
• Augusta Vindelica, Vindelicia, Vindelicorum, Raetorum od. Genannia, Augustidunum, Zigaris, Augsburg, St., Bayern (Schwaben).
• Augustidunum, s. Augusta Vindelicorum.
• Augusti lucus, Lugo, St., Spanien (Galicien).
• S. Augustini parochia, Augustinusga, D., Niederlande (Friesland).
• Augustius, Agout, Nfl. d. Tarn (Garonne), Frankreich.
• Augusti vicus, Kairuan (Kairvan), St., Afrika (Tunis).
• Augustoalbense, s. Argaionense.
• Augustoburgum, Augusta Misnensium, Augustusburg, Schl., Sachsen (Zwickau).
• Augustodunensis pagus, Autunois, eh. Lschf., Frankr. (Saône-et-Loire).
• Augustodunum, Aequorum od. Aeduorum civitas, Hedua, Eduense palatium, Augusta Francorum, Autun, St., Frankreich (Saône-et-Loire).
• Augustodurum, Bajocae, Bajocassium civitas, Bayeux, St., Frankreich (Calvados).
• Augustoritum (Lemovicum), Limoges, St., Frankreich (Haute-Vienne).
• Augustum, Aoste, Mfl., Frankreich (Isère).
• Augustus, s. Augusta 2.

augustus

Suchergebnisse - 83 Ergebnisse in der Kategorie „Titel“ - "Augustus"

Bringmann, Klaus / Schäfer, Thomas

Augustus und die Begründung des römischen Kaisertums

August 2, 2010

Who is the overachiever that August is named for, and what was the month’s incredibly boring old name?

August has arrived. If you’re in Europe, it’s likely you’re taking an extended holiday. If you’re anywhere in the Northern Hemisphere, you might just be trying to stay cool.

August is the eighth month of the Gregorian calendar, and the sixth month of the Roman calendar. Its original name was Sextilus, Latin for “sixth month.” It contains 31 days, and its abbreviation is Aug.

In 8 BCE, the month was named in honor of Augustus Caesar, the first Roman emperor.

The emperor was a man of many names. He was born Gaius Octavius, the grandnephew of Julius Caesar. He took the extended name Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus in 44 after Caesar’s assassination. Though in English texts, he was often referred to simply as Octavian. Then in 31, he defeated Mark Antony and Cleopatra to gain control over the empire. Finally in 27, when he was named emperor, he was given the honorary title Augustus.

When we describe something as august, we are saying it is majestic and inspires reverence or admiration. The word can also take the form of an adverb (augustly) and a noun (augustness). August also relates to augury, the act of divination (telling the future), particularly by the behaviour of birds and animals and the examination of their entrails and other parts. Augurs were the official Roman soothsayers, whose job was not to tell the future so much as to determine if the Roman gods approved of a planned course of action.

August is cause for great celebration in Korea, India, Pakistan, and Indonesia. It is the month when all four countries became independent.

And here’s a usage not heard often: an auguste (or august) is a “type of circus clown who usually wears battered ordinary clothes and is habitually maladroit or unlucky.”

May your August be filled with favorable omens and devoid of unlucky circus clowns.

Augustus / Augusto

Sesterce de Claude, Rome (41 - 50) (22/10/2011 publié dans : La Gaule Romaine )

Claude, né à Lugdunum (Lyon) fut le premier empereur né hors d'Italie.* Bronze : ± 28 g ; ± 33,5 mm Légende : TI CLAVDIVS CAESAR AVG P M TR P IMP. " Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Pontifex ...

augustus (achtste maand van het jaar)

Augustus Caesar Epist., Hist., Poet., Trag. (63 BCE - 14 CE)

Works:

• Aiax
• De vita sua ed. Hermann Peter, Historicorum romanorum reliquiae, vol. II (Leipzig 1906) [Google Books]
• Drusi elogium
• Epigrammatum liber
• Epistula ad Antonium
• Epistula ad Gaium Caesarem nepotem ed. Unknown
• Epistula ad Horatium
• Epistula ad Vergilium
• Fescennini
• Hortationes ad philosophiam
• Res gestae ed. Riccobono, 1943 [The Latin Library] alternately titled Index rerum a se gestarum and Monumentum Ancyranum

Alternate Latin texts:

• ed. Theodor Mommsen (1883) with supplements from Ernst Diehl (Bonn, 1918), as printed in the 1913-1914 Loeb Classical Library edition [LacusCurtius]
• ed. Rex E. Wallace, Res Gestae Divi Augusti (1999)
• ed. P.A. Brunt and J.M. Moore, Res Gestae Divi Augusti: The Achievements of the Divine Augustus (Oxford 1969)

Translations:

• English by Thomas Bushnell [Internet Classics Archive]
• English by F.W. Shipley, Velleius Paterculus / Res Gestae Divi Augusti, Loeb Classical Library (Cambridge, MA 1913-1914) [LacusCurtius]
• English by F.W. Shipley, Velleius Paterculus / Res Gestae Divi Augusti, Loeb Classical Library (Cambridge, MA 1924)
• Dutch by Leo Nellissen, 1997 [STILUS.nl]
• French by Alain Canu [Noctes Gallicanae]
• Greek ed. Ernst Diehl (Bonn, 1918), as printed in the 1913-1914 Loeb Classical Library edition [LacusCurtius]
• Rescripta Bruto de Catone
• Sicilia

Augustus (Nomen)

Augustus (Adjektiv)

129 records found

Mausoleum of Augustus, by unknown, at Rome, Italy, -25.

• Augustus - Roman Emperor (63 BC - 14 AD) Edited 70%
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"Augustus", "der Erhabene" latein. Kurzform für "Augustinus"

"Augustus", geboren 23.9.63 v.Chr. Rom, gestorben 19.8.14 n.Chr. Nola (bei Neapel). Urspr. Name "Caius Octavius", Adoptivsohn von "Caius Iulius Caesar". Erster röm. Kaiser. Nach langjährigen Auseinandersetzungen um das Erbe Caesars wurde er 30 v.Chr. Alleinherrscher und 27 v.Chr. vom Senat mit dem Titel "Augustus" ausgezeichnet. Während eines Aufenthalts in Gallien befahl er 25 v.Chr. die erfolgreich verlaufene Öffnung des Kl. St. Bernhards für die Römer sowie die Gründung von "Aosta" ("Colonia Augusta Praetoria") zu dessen Sicherung. Von Gallien aus überwachte Augustus auch die Eroberung des zentralen Alpengebiets durch seine Stiefsöhne Drusus und Tiberius 15 v.Chr. Die kelt. Seduner und Nantuaten im Unterwallis anerkannten ihn danach als Schutzpatron, während die "Colonia Raurica" neu den Namen des Kaisers erhielt ("Colonia Augusta Raurica").
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Augustus (63 B.C.-14 A.D.), the first Roman emperor. He was originally named Gaius Octavius and was later called Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus (or, in English, Octavian). The title of Augustus (majestic) was awarded him in 27 B.C. by the Roman Senate in gratitude for his having brought almost 20 years of civil warfare to an end. Although he was never actually proclaimed emperor, he is considered the first Roman emperor because he held supreme authority for the rest of his life and passed it on to his heirs. Augustus' firm and wise rule inaugurated two centuries of growth, prosperity, and peace in the empire.
...

Augustus Octavianus (63 a. Chr. n. - 14 p. Chr. n.)

p e r s o n a

Augustus Octavianus, natus anno 63 ante Christum natum, obiit anno 14 post Christum natum Nolae.

Augustus Primae Portae

o p e r a

• Epistula ad Gaium (anno 1)
• Res gestae (anno 13)
• Fragmenta

s e c u n d a r i a

• Suetoni de vita divi Augusti
• fontes

Wie die Griechen haben auch die Römer geheime Nachrichten verschlüsselt. Der römische Schriftsteller Sueton (Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus) (* Hippo Regius [?] um 70, † um 130) beschrieb in seinen Kaiserviten ("De vita Caesarum") ein Chiffriersystem, das der römische Feldherr und Staatsmann Gaius Iulius Caesar (* Rom 100 v.Chr., † ebd. 44 v.Chr.) für vertrauliche Mitteilungen an Cicero u.a. verwendet haben soll. Caesar verschlüsselte eine Nachricht dadurch, daß er jeden Buchstaben durch den drei Stellen weiter im Alphabet stehenden Buchstaben ersetzte. Auch Kaiser Augustus (* Rom 63 v.Chr., † Nola 14 n.Chr.) hat, so Suetonius, von diesem Ersetzungsverfahren (Substitution oder Verschiebung) Gebrauch gemacht; allerdings hat er das Geheimtextalphabet gegenüber dem Klartextalphabet nur um einen Buchstaben verschoben.

Die von Caesar und Augustus benutzten Verschlüsselungen, bei denen jeder Buchstabe des (Klartext-) Alphabets stets zu demselben (Geheimtext-) Buchstaben chiffriert wird, heißen monoalphabetische Chiffrierungen und sind, steht genügend Material zur Verfügung, relativ leicht durch Häufigkeitsbetrachtungen zu brechen, denn die einer Sprache eigentümliche Häufung bestimmter Buchstaben bleibt bei der Verschlüsselung, wenn auch in Umsetzung, erhalten. So gelang es um 1400 den Arabern, Substitutionen zu entschlüsseln.

(Wesentlich schwieriger ist es, einen polyalphabetischen Schlüssel, bei dem derselbe Klartextbuchstabe nicht stets mit demselben Geheimtextbuchstaben verschlüsselt wird, zu brechen, weil hier statistische Erwägungen nicht ohne weiteres angewendet werden können.)

Nach dem Vorbild der persischen Post richtete Kaiser Augustus (* Rom 63 v.Chr., † Nola 14 n.Chr.; Kaiser seit 27 v.Chr.) die Staatspost des Römischen Reiches ("cursus publicus") ein: An den Hauptstraßen lagen die Poststationen, die "mutationes" (lat.: "mutatio" "Wechsel", "Veränderung"), wo die Pferde gewechselt wurden, und die Raststätten (Herbergen), die "mansiones" (lat.: "mansio" - "Aufenthalt") für Boten und Reisende.

Dem römischen Cursus publicus, der mit dem Ende des Römischen Reiches in Europa aufhörte zu bestehen, verdanken alle nachfolgenden der Nachrichtenbeförderung dienenden Einrichtungen den Namen "Post" (abgeleitet aus spätlat.: "posita" ["statio" oder "mansio"] festgesetzt[er Aufenthaltsort] zu lat.: "positum" und unter Einfluß von ital.: "posta" - "Poststation").

Die zehn Bücher "De architectura" (lat.- Über die Baukunst), um 25 v.Chr. verfaßt von (Marcus) Vitruv(ius) Pollio, einem römischen Baumeister und Ingenieur unter Caesar und Augustus, (1. Jh. v.Chr.) ist das einzige aus dem Altertum erhaltene architekturtheoretische Werk, das zudem auf Jahrhunderte zum grundlegenden Lehrbuch der Baukunst wurde. (Erstdruck: Rom um 1487; erste deutschsprachige, mit Holzschnitten illustrierte Ausg.: Nürnberg 1548.)

Soll es literarischen Quellen zufolge schon in der Perikleischen Zeit (5. Jh. v.Chr.) etliche Kochbücher gegeben haben, so stammt das erste unter dem Namen "Apicius" überlieferte Kochbuch der Antike erst aus der römischen Kaiserzeit. Es wird dem römischen Feinschmecker Marcus Gavius Apicius aus der Zeit des Augustus und des Tiberius zugeschrieben. Seine etwa 30 n. Chr. entstandene Schrift "De re coquinaria libri decem" (lat. Zehn Bücher über die Kochkunst) dürfte aber bis zum Entstehen der uns überlieferten Fassung gegen Ende des 4. Jh. mehrfach umgearbeitet, um neuere Rezepte erweitert und wieder gekürzt worden sein. (Älteste erhaltene Apicius-Handschrift: 9. Jh. [in Biblioteca Vaticana, Rom]; Erstdruck: Venedig o. J. [1486].)

Augustus erster römischer Kaiser, Schöpfer der römischen Grossmacht & Begründer der iulisch-claudischen Dynastie

Iulisch-Claudische Dynastie Kaiser Augustus & seine Nachfolger

ROM: Caesar und Augustus: Kryptographie, römische die Geheimschriften von Caesar & Augustus

latin, "augustus"
définition / sens : prénom
sens étymologique : "consacré par les augures"
dérive de : latin, "augurium"
a produit le(s) dérivé(s) suivant(s) : latin, "Augustus", français, "Auguste"
définition / sens : prénom : "Auguste"
sens étymologique : "né sous des augures favorables"

Deklinator v3.0 Auswertung: "Augustus"

AUGUSTUS (31 B.C. - 14 A.D.)

Garrett G. Fagan
Pennsylvania State University

Introduction

Augustus is arguably the single most important figure in Roman history. In the course of his long and spectacular career, he put an end to the advancing decay of the Republic and established a new basis for Roman government that was to stand for three centuries. This system, termed the "Principate," was far from flawless, but it provided the Roman Empire with a series of rulers who presided over the longest period of unity, peace, and prosperity that Western Europe, the Middle East and the North African seaboard have known in their entire recorded history. Even if the rulers themselves on occasion left much to be desired, the scale of Augustus's achievement in establishing the system cannot be overstated. Aside from the immense importance of Augustus's reign from the broad historical perspective, he himself is an intriguing figure: at once tolerant and implacable, ruthless and forgiving, brazen and tactful. Clearly a man of many facets, he underwent three major political reinventions in his lifetime and negotiated the stormy and dangerous seas of the last phase of the Roman Revolution with skill and foresight. With Augustus established in power and with the Principate firmly rooted, the internal machinations of the imperial household provide a fascinating glimpse into the one issue that painted this otherwise gifted organizer and politician into a corner from which he could find no easy exit: the problem of the succession.
...

Emperor Augustus Caesar of Rome

Augustus - Wrote in Latin - 63 B.C.E.-14 A.C.E.

Works by Augustus

The Deeds of the Divine Augustus
Written 14 A.C.E.
Translated by Thomas Bushnell, BSG

Augustus, Adiectiuum. Ouid.

Consecrate: holy. Et per translationem pro Nobili & marestatis pleno. Noble: royall: imperiall: full of matestie. Caput augustum. Ouid. Fons sanctus & angustus. Cic. Forma viri augustior. Liu. Grauitas augusta. Ouid. Augustus mensis, dictus est ab Augusto Imperatore, quum prius Sextilis vocaretur. Suer. August. Mœnia augusta. Virg. Augusta papyrus, ab Augusto cognominata. Plin. Sacra augusta. Ouid. Templa augusta. Ouid. Augustissimus. Stat.

Augustus

The name by which Caius Julius Caesar Octavianus, the first Roman emperor, in whose reign Jesus Christ was born, is usually known; born at Rome, 62 B.C.; died A.D. 14. It is the title which he received from the Senate 27 B.C., in gratitude for the restoration of some privileges of which that body had been deprived. The name was afterwards assumed by all his successors. Augustus belonged to the gens Octavia and was the son of Caius Octavius, a praetor. He was the grand-nephew of (Caius) Julius Caesar, and was named in the latter's will as his principal heir.
...

Augustus

...
Etymology: "Augustus" is a Latin word for "Venerable", "Consecrated", "Majestic", or "Grandeur". It comes from "augere" (to "increase").
...

Shakespeare concordance: all instances of "augustus" augustus occurs 5 times in 5 speeches within 1 work.
No related words were found.
Users have searched 13 times for augustus in Open Source Shakespeare.
The number below indicates the number of speeches in which augustus appears in the listed work. If a single speech contains augustus more than once, the speech will still be counted once as part of the total count.
Cymbeline (5)

Augustus: Res gestae / Tatenbericht
(Monumentum Ancyranum). Lat./Gr./Dt.
Hrsg., Übers. u. Komm.: Giebel, Marion. 87 S.
ISBN: 978-3-15-009773-1

Augustus

Augustus and Tiberius: the beginnings of the Roman Empire

Augustus

IMPERATOR CAESAR DIVI FILIVS AVGVSTVS (63 B.C. - A.D. 14)

RES GESTAE DIVI AVGVSTI

• Res Gestae I
• Res Gestae II (in tabulis)

Caesar Augustus, Res Gestae Divi Augusti

Tempel des Augustus

| august | august 12th, 1988 | August 14th, 2009 | August 17 | August 18 | August 20th | august 28th | August 8th | August 9th | Augusta | Augusta, GA | Augusta, Georgia | August Agony | augusta kansas | Augusta, Maine | Augustana | Augustana College | Augusta Rose | August Balls | August Bank Holiday Island | August Burns Red | augusted | Augustember | Augusteyn | augustfest | august fuck | august ham | August Hanke | Augustin | Augustina | Augustine | Augustiner | Augustino | Augustitis | August jewel | August Neifert | Augusto | August-opalooza | augustophobia | Augusto Pinochet | August school | August Thirteenth | August Uglies | August Underground's Mordum | Augustus | Augustus Gloop | Augustus Waters | August Vapours | august winstead | augustya

Caesar Augustus Biography

Emperor
Name at birth: "Gaius Octavius"

The greatest ruler of Rome, Caesar Augustus was a conundrum: a ruthless politician and soldier who used his power to restore order and prosperity to Rome with such success that his reign (27 B.C. to 14 A.D.) became known as the Augustan Age.
...

"Augustus Caesar" — the month of "August"; the city of "Zaragoza" (originally "Caesaraugustus"); the city of "Caesarea" in Israel; numerous other cities once named "Caesarea"; the "Caesarean section", because he was supposedly born in this manner

Word Unit: "aug-", "auc-", "auct-", "auxano-", "auxi-", "aux-", "auxo-" (Greek > Latin: to increase, to grow; growth)

Word Unit: "augur-" (Latin: diviner, soothsayer; a member of the college of priests in Rome, who foretold the future; in ancient Rome, a priest who foretold events by interpreting omens)

Cross references of word families that are related directly, or indirectly, to: "divination", "diviner"; "seer", "soothsayer", "prophecy", "prophesy", "prophet": "auspic-"; "fa-", "fate"; "Fates" in action; "futur-"; "-mancy"; "omen"; "-phemia"; "sorc-", "sorcery"; "vati-".

Calendar, Augustus

(August, formerly Sextilis)

Another Month Named for a Roman Caesar
...

augustus

Benedicta (W3)

Beringarius (W3)

Beringerus (W3)

bnf.fr
Gesner, Conrad
Onomasticon propriorum nominum

Gesner, Conrad
Onomasticon propriorum nominum (1551)
Onomasticon propriorum nominum, virorum, mulierum, sectarum, populorum, idolorum, syndrum, ventorum, vabium,

Gesner, Conrad

Gesner, Conrad

Gesner, Conrad (1516-1565)

Catull, Catullus (W3)

...
Inscriptions show, further, that Valerius was a common name in the native province of Catullus, and belonged to other inhabitants of Verona besides the poet and his family (Schwabe, Quacstiones Catullianae, p. 27).
...

C. Valerius Catullus (ca. 87 - 54 a. Chr. n.)
persona
C. Valerius Catullus poeta, natus ca. annum 87, obiit anno 54 ante Christum natum.
fragmentum effigiei Catulli (?) (pictura muralis, villa romana, Sirmione, ca. 20 ante Chr. n.)
opus: carmina
secundaria:

• Catulli carmina (Whitman College Classics Department)
• Catulli carmina (Project Libellus)
• fontes

Author: Catullus
Title: CARMINA
Subject: POETRY (811)

Catullus, full name Gaius Valerius Catullus (84-54 BC), Roman poet, often considered the greatest writer of Latin lyric verse.

Available languages: Latin | Albanian | Brazilian Port. | Castellano | Catalan | Chinese | Croatian | Czech | Danish | Dutch | English | Esperanto | Estonian | Finnish | French | Frisian | German | Greek | Gronings | Hebrew | Hindi | Hungarian | Irish | Italian | Japanese | Korean | Norwegian | Persian | Polish | Portuguese | Rioplatense | Romanian | Russian | Scanned | Serbian | South African | Spanish | Swedish | Turkish | Ukrainian | Vercellese | Welsh

Welcome to the Catullus Translations website! Since 1995 this site has been the place to find translations of the poetry of Gaius Valerius Catullus. Many, many contributors have created a collection containing over 1200 versions of Catullus poems in over 33 different languages. At this site you find the following:

• Carmina Catulli - All texts of Catullus in Latin, including the most famous Lesbia poems, which variously express deep passion and devotion, and hatred and scorn for a mysterious lady, identified only as Lesbia.
• Catullus' Biography - Read about Catullus himself, his love for Lesbia and the style of his poetry.
• Catullus Translations - Translations of Catullus poems in over 30 languages. Latest additions: Greek 85 Esperanto 1 Spanish 82 Esperanto 2 Esperanto 2b Ukrainian 85 Ukrainian 1 Ukrainian 5 Ukrainian 105 German 60
• Catullus Forum - Get in touch with other people interested in Catullus, finding help in your Catullus readings, while sharing your knowledge with others, on the new Catullus Forum.
• Catullus Scansions - Find out the scansion and meter of Catullus' verses.
• Compare Catullus - Compare two Catullus texts in different languages line by line with the "Compare two languages" feature at every Catullus text page.

catullian
catullien (W3)

Crescentia (W3)

Crescentia, Modestus, and Vitus, Saints

Crescentiis, Petrus de Crescentiis (W3)

Petrus de Crescentiis - Weinbau, Jagdtraktate

Crescentius (W3)

forumromanum.org
Roman Names

The Private Life of the Romans
by Harold Whetstone Johnston, Revised by Mary Johnston
Scott, Foresman and Company (1903, 1932)
Chapter 2: ROMAN NAMES
REFERENCES: Marquardt, 7-27; Pauly-Wissowa, under cognomen; Smith, Daremberg-Saglio, Harper’s, Walters, under nomen; Sandys, Companion, 174-175. See, also, Egbert, 82-113; Cagnat, Cours d’Epigraphie Latine, 37-87; Sandys, Latin Epigraphy, 207-221; Showerman, 91-92.

• The Threefold Name (§38-40)
• The Praenomen (§41-45)
• The Nomen (§46-47)
• The Cognomen (§48-50)
• Additional Names (§51-55)
• Confusion of Names (§56-57)
• Names of Women (§58)
• Names of Slaves (§59)
• Names of Freedmen (§60)
• Naturalized Citizens (§61)

freereg.org.uk
Latin Names & Abbreviations

Hortensius (W3)

legionxxiv
Roman Names

Selecting and Using your Roman Name
Last updated August 15, 2005
...

• MALE NAMES
• FEMALE NAMES
• NAMES OF SLAVES
• VOTING TRIBES
• FOREIGN NAMES
• A NAME ALREADY IN USE
• THE PRAENOMEN
• Other Praenomen
• THE NOMEN
• THE COGNOMEN
• SAMPLE FEMALE NAMES

LEGION XXIV MEDIA ATLANTIA
GLOSSARY OF LATIN TERMS NAMES AND PHRASES
Last Updated December 2, 2002 - Year of Rome 2755 (MMDCCLV)
...

Namenswahl der Päpste (W3)

• Adeodatus I., hl. - auch: Deusdedit I (615-618)
• Adeodatus II. - auch: Deusdedit II. (672-676)
• Agapet(us) I., hl. (535-536)
• Agapet(us) II. (946-955)
• Agatho, hl. (678-681)
• Alexander I., hl. (107-116[?])
• Alexander II. (1061-1073)
• Alexander III. (1159-1181)
• Alexander IV. (1254-1261)
• Alexander VI. (1492-1503)
• Alexander VII. (1655-1667)
• Alexander VIII. (1689-1691)
• Anaklet, hl. - auch: Anenkletos (79-90[?])
• Anastasius I., hl. (399-401)
• Anastasius II. (496-498)
• Anastasius III. (911-913)
• Anastasius IV. (1153-1154)
• Anenklet(os), hl. (79-90[?])
• Anicetus, hl. - auch: Aniketos (154-166[?])
• Anterus, hl. (235-236)
• Bonifatius I. , hl. - auch: Bonifaz I. (418-422)
• Bonifatius II. - auch: Bonifaz II. (530-532)
• Bonifatius III. - auch: Bonifaz III. (607)
• Bonifatius IV. , hl. - auch: Bonifaz IV. (608-615)
• Bonifatius V. - auch: Bonifaz V. (619-625)
• Bonifatius VI. - auch: Bonifaz VI. (896)
• Bonifatius VII. - auch: Bonifaz VII. (984-985)
• Bonifatius VIII. - auch: Bonifaz VIII. (1294-1303)
• Bonifatius IX. - auch: Bonifaz IX. (1389-1404)
• Cajus, hl. - auch: Kajus, Gaius (283-296[?])
• Calixtus I., hl. - auch: Kallixt I.; Kallistos I. (217-222)
• Calixtus II. - auch: Kallixt II. (1119-1124)
• Calixtus III. - auch: Kallixt III. (1455-1458)
• Clemens I., hl. - auch: Clemens Romanus; Klemens I. (90-99[?])
• Clemens II. - auch: Klemens II. (1046-1047)
• Clemens III. - auch: Klemens III. (1187-1191)
• Clemens IV. - auch: Klemens IV. (1265-1268)
• Clemens V. - auch: Klemens V. (1305-1314)
• Clemens VI. - auch: Klemens VI. (1342-1352)
• Clemens VII. - auch: Klemens VII. (1523-1534)
• Clemens VIII. - auch: Klemens VIII. (1592-1605)
• Clemens IX. - auch: Klemens IX. (1667-1669)
• Clemens X. - auch: Klemens X. (1670-1676)
• Clemens XI. - auch: Klemens XI. (1700-1721)
• Clemens XII. - auch: Klemens XII. (1730-1740)
• Clemens XIII. - auch: Klemens XIII. (1758-1769)
• Clemens XIV. - auch: Klemens XIV. (1769-1774)
• Coelestin I., hl. - auch: Cölestin I. (422-432)
• Coelestin II. - auch: Cölestin II. (1143-1144)
• Coelestin III. - auch: Cölestin III. (1191-1198)
• Coelestin IV. - auch: Cölestin IV. (1241)
• Coelestin V., hl. - auch: Cölestin V. (1294)
• Constantinus I. - auch: Konstantin I. (708-715)
• Cornelius, hl. - auch: Kornelius (251-252)
• Damasus I., hl. (366-384)
• Damasus II. (1048)
• Deusdedit, hl. - auch: Adeodatus I. (615-618)
• Deusdedit II. - auch: Adeodatus II. (672-676)
• Dionysius, hl. (259-268)
• Dioskur (530)
• Donus (676-678)
• Eleutherus, hl. (174-189)
• Eugen I., hl. (654-657)
• Eugen II. (824-827)
• Eugen III., sel. (1145-1153)
• Eugen IV. (1431-1447)
• Eusebius, hl. (309[?])
• Eutychianus, hl. (275-283)
• Evaristus, hl. (99-107[?])
• Fabianus, hl. (236-250)
• Felix I., hl. (269-274[?])
• Felix II. (III.), hl. (483-492)
• Felix III. (IV.), hl. (526-530)
• Formosus (891-896)
• Gelasius I., hl. (492-496)
• Gelasius II. (1118-1119)
• Gregor I. der Große, hl. (590-604)
• Gregor II., hl. (715-731)
• Gregor III., hl. (731-741)
• Gregor IV. (827-844)
• Gregor V. (996-999)
• Gregor VI. (1045-1046)
• Gregor VII., hl. (1073-1085)
• Gregor VIII. (1187)
• Gregor IX. (1227-1241)
• Gregor X., sel. (1271-1276)
• Gregor XI. (1370-1378)
• Gregor XII. (1406-1415)
• Gregor XIII. (1572-1585)
• Gregor XIV. (1590-1591)
• Gregor XV. (1621-1623)
• Gregor XVI. (1832-1846)
• Hadrian I. (772-795)
• Hadrian II. (867-872)
• Hadrian III., hl. (884-885)
• Hadrian IV. (1154-1159)
• Hadrian V. (1276)
• Hadrian VI. (1522-1523)
• Hilarus, hl. (461-468)
• Honorius I. (625-638)
• Honorius II. (1124-1130)
• Honorius III. (1216-1227)
• Honorius IV. (1285-1287)
• Hormisdas, hl. (514-523)
• Hyginus, hl. (136-140)
• Innozenz I., hl. (401-417)
• Innozenz II. (1130-1143)
• Innozenz III. (1198-1216)
• Innozenz IV. (1243-1254)
• Innozenz V., sel. (1276)
• Innozenz VI. (1352-1362)
• Innozenz VII. (1404-1406)
• Innozenz VIII. (1484-1492)
• Innozenz IX. (1591)
• Innozenz X. (1644-1655)
• Innozenz XI., sel. (1676-1689)
• Innozenz XII. (1691-1700)
• Innozenz XIII. (1721-1724)
• Johann(es) I., hl. (523-526)
• Johann(es) II. (533-535)
• Johann(es) III. (561-574)
• Johann(es) IV. (640-642)
• Johann(es) V. (685-686)
• Johann(es) VI. (701-705)
• Johann(es) VII. (705-707)
• Johann(es) VIII. (872-882)
• Johann(es) IX. (898-900)
• Johann(es) X. (914-928)
• Johann(es) XI. (931-935)
• Johann(es) XII. (955-963)
• Johann(es) XIII. (965-972)
• Johann(es) XIV. (983-984)
• Johann(es) XV. (985-996)
• [Johannes XVI. war Gegenpapst]
• Johann(es) XVII. (1003)
• Johann(es) XVIII. (1003-1009)
• Johann(es) XIX. (1024-1032)
• [Johannes XX. fehlt in den Papstlisten]
• Johann(es) XXI. (1276-1277)
• Johann(es) XXII. (1316-1334)
• Johannes XXIII., sel. (1958-1963)
• Johannes Paul I. (1978)
• Johannes Paul II. (1978- )
• Julius I., hl. (337-352)
• Julius II. (1503-1513)
• Julius III. (1550-1555)
• Kajus, hl. (283-296)
• Kallistus I., hl. - auch: Calixtus I. (217-222)
• Klemens I. - Klemens XIV.
• siehe unter: Clemens I. - XIV.
• Konon (686-687)
• Konstantin I. - auch: Constantinus I. (708-715)
• Kornelius, hl. - auch: Cornelius (251-252)
• Lando (913-914)
• Leo I. der Große, hl. (440-461)
• Leo II. , hl. (682-683)
• Leo III. , hl. (795-816)
• Leo IV. , hl. (847-855)
• Leo V. (903)
• Leo VI. (928)
• Leo VII. (936-939)
• Leo VIII. (963-965)
• Leo IX. , hl. (1049-1054)
• Leo X. (1513-1521)
• Leo XI. (1605)
• Leo XII. (1823-1829)
• Leo XIII. (1878-1903)
• Liberius, hl. (352-366)
• Linus, hl. (67-79[?])
• Lucius I. , hl. - auch: Luzius I. (253-254)
• Lucius II. - auch: Luzius II. (1144-1145)
• Lucius III. - auch: Luzius III. (1181-1185)
• Marcellinus (296-304)
• Marcellus I. , hl. (308-309)
• Marcellus II. (1555)
• Marinus I.
• - [fälschlicherweise auch als Martin II. gezählt] (882-884)
• Marinus II.
• - [fälschlicherweise auch als Martin III. gezählt] (942-946)
• Markus, hl. - auch: Marcus (336)
• Martin I. , hl.
• - [Marinus I. u. II. wurden fälschlicherweise als Martin II. bzw. III. gezählt] (649-655)
• Martin IV. (1281-1285)
• Martin V. (1417-1431)
• Melchiades, hl. (311-314)
• Miltiades, hl. - auch: Melchiades (311-314)
• Nikolaus I. (858-867)
• Nikolaus II. (1059-1061)
• Nikolaus III. (1277-1280)
• Nikolaus IV. (1288-1292)
• Nikolaus V. (1447-1455)
• Paschalis I. , hl. (817-824)
• Paschalis II. (1099-1118)
• Paul I. , hl. (757-767)
• Paul II. (1464-1471)
• Paul III. (1534-1549)
• Paul IV. (1555-1559)
• Paul V. (1605-1621)
• Paul VI. (1963-1978)
• Pelagius I. (556-561)
• Pelagius II. (579-590)
• Petrus, hl. († 64 / 67)
• Pius I. , hl. (140-154)
• Pius II. (1458-1464)
• Pius III. (1503)
• Pius IV. (1559-1565)
• Pius V. , hl. (1566-1572)
• Pius VI. (1775-1799)
• Pius VII. (1800-1823)
• Pius VIII. (1829-1830)
• Pius IX. , sel. (1846-1878)
• Pius X. , hl. (1903-1914)
• Pius XI. (1922-1939)
• Pius XII. (1939-1958)
• Pontianus, hl. (230-235)
• Romanus (897)
• Sabinianus (604-606)
• Sergius I. , hl. (687-701)
• Sergius II. (844-847)
• Sergius III. (904-911)
• Sergius IV. (1009-1012)
• Severin(us) (640)
• Silverius, hl. (536-537)
• Silvester I. , hl. (314-335)
• Silvester II. (999-1003)
• Silvester III. (1045)
• Simplicius, hl. (468-483)
• Siricius, hl. (384-399)
• Sisinnius (708)
• Soter, hl. (166-174)
• Symmachus, hl. (498-514)
• Stephan(us) I. , hl. (254-257)
• Stephan II. (752)
• Stephan II. (III.) (752-757)
• Stephan III. (IV.) (768-772)
• Stephan IV. (V.) (816-817)
• Stephan V. (VI.) (885-891)
• Stephan VI. (VII.) (896-897)
• Stephan VII. (VIII.) (928-931)
• Stephan VIII. (IX.) (939-942)
• Stephan IX. (X.) (1057-1058)
• Telesphorus, hl. (125-136)
• Theodor I. (642-649)
• Theodor II. (897)
• Urban I. , hl. (222-230)
• Urban II. , sel. (1088-1099)
• Urban III. (1185-1187)
• Urban IV. (1261-1264)
• Urban V. , sel. (1362-1370)
• Urban VI. (1378-1389)
• Urban VII. (1590)
• Urban VIII. (1623-1644)
• Valentin (827)
• Vigilius (537-555)
• Viktor I. , hl. - auch: Victor I. (189-199)
• Viktor II. - auch: Victor II. (1055-1057)
• Viktor III. , sel. - auch: Victor III. (1086-1087)
• Vitalin(us) , hl. (657-672)
• Zacharias, hl. (741-752)
• Zephyrinus, hl. (199-217)
• Zosimus (417-418)

novaroma
Choosing a Roman name

The system of Roman names was unique and distinctive in the ancient world. A foreigner becoming a Roman citizen took a new Roman name as a mark of citizenship. In Nova Roma, too, we ask that you choose a Roman name when you become a citizen.
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Satullus (W3)

Tertius (W3)

Tertullian (W3)
Tertullian, Quintus Septimus Florens

• ANF03. Latin Christianity: Its Founder, Tertullian
• ANF04. Fathers of the Third Century: Tertullian, Part Fourth; Minucius Felix; Commodian; Origen, Parts First and Second (Author of Section)
• ANF04. Fathers of the Third Century: Tertullian, Part Fourth; Minucius Felix; Commodian; Origen, Parts First and Second

Tertullianus (ca. 160 - post 220)
persona
Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus, Carthaginiensis, natus est circa annum 160, theologus, orator, fortasse iurista. «vir ardens» fertur fuisse et cupidus controversiarum. anno 207 ad sectam Montanisticam se applicavit. obiit post annum 220.
«Vir ardens»: Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus (Xylographia saeculi XVI, effigies Tertulliani non extat)
opera:
Ad nationes (196) | Apologeticum (197) | Adversus iudaeos | Ad martyres | Scorpiace | De testimonio animae (ca. 198) | De spectaculis (ca. 199) | De praescriptione haereticorum | De baptismo | De oratione | De patientia | De paenitentia | De cultu feminarum | Ad uxorem | De virginibus | Adversus hermogenem | Adversus valentinianos | Adversus marcionem | De pallio (209/11) | De anima | De carne christi | De resurrectione carnis | De corona | De idololatria | De exhortatione castatis | Ad scapulam (ca. 212) | De fuga in persecutione (ca. 212) | Adversus praxean | De ieiunio | De pudicitia | De monogamia (ca.217) | Fragmenta
secundaria:
Tertulliani pagina (Roger Pearse) | Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum | Fontes

Tertullian:
The Apology | On Idolatry | De Spectaculis (The Shows) | De Corona (The Chaplet) | To Scapula | Ad Nationes | (A Fragment) | An Answer to the Jews | The Soul's Testimony | A Treatise on the Soul | The Prescription Against Heretics | Against Marcion | Against Hermogenes | Against the Valentinians | On the Flesh of Christ | On the Resurrection of the Flesh | Against Praxeas | Scorpiace | Appendix (Against All Heresies) | On Repentance | On Baptism | On Prayer | Ad Martyras | The Martyrdom of Perpetua and Felicity (Sometimes attributed to Tertullian) | Of Patience | On the Pallium | On the Apparel of Women | On the Veiling of Virgins | To His Wife | On Exhortation to Chastity | On Monogamy | On Modesty | On Fasting | De Fuga in Persecutione

Q. SEPTIMIVS FLORENS TERTVLLIANVS (c. 155-230 A.D.)

ad Martyres | ad Nationes | ad Scapulam | ad Uxorem | Adversus Hermogenem | Adversus Iudaeos | Adversus Praxean | Adversus Valentinianos | Apologeticum | de Anima | de Baptismo | de Carne Christi | de Corona Militis | de Cultu Feminarum | de Exhortatione Castitatis | de Fuga in Persecutione | de Idololatria | de Ieiunio | de Monogamia | de Oratione | de Pallio | de Paenitentia | de Patientia | de Praescriptione Haereticorum | de Pudicitia | de Resurrectione Carnis | de Spectaculis | Adversus Marcionem | de Testimonio Animae | de Virginibus Velandis | Liber Scorpiace | Spuria | Adversus Omnes Haereses | Carmen ad Senatorem | Carmen de Iona Propheta | Carmen de Iudicio Domini | Carmen Genesis | de Execrandis Gentium Diis

Tertullinus (W3)

Tertullus (W3)

Tullie - Rose

Tullius (W3)

uark - Latin Christian Names with Their English Equivalents

usask
The Roman Name

Valentinus (W3)

vroma
Naming of Male Roman Citizens during the Republic