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agnomen's Usage Examples:

An agnomen (Latin: [aŋˈnoːmɛn]; plural: agnomina), in the Roman naming convention, was a nickname, just as the cognomen was initially.

were awarded another exclusive name, the agnomen.

For example, Publius Cornelius Scipio received the agnomen Africanus after his victory over the Carthaginian.

" Roman Military commanders often took a second cognomen, an agnomen, recalling a victorious campaign: Africanus, Asiaticus, Macedonicus, Numantinus.

The reason for the agnomen Abu Hurairah has been narrated by him personally: "I was called Abu Hurairah.

his victory during the Fourth Macedonian War, for which he received the agnomen Macedonicus.

He was granted the agnomen Isauricus for his victories over the Isaurian hill tribes.

He received the agnomen Achaicus for his victories while consul in 146 BC, when he conquered the.

He got his agnomen, Macedonicus, for his victory over the Macedonians in the Fourth Macedonian.

He was awarded a triumph and the agnomen Allobrogicus for his victory over the Gauls.

Albinus Luscus and Lucius Postumius Albinus, and perhaps obtained the agnomen of "Paullulus" (Latin for "small" or "little") by being small of stature.

The agnomen Germanicus was added to his full name in 9 BC when it was posthumously.

though the presence of the praenomen Gnaeus, along with the absence of the agnomen Caudinus, are opposed to this connection.

He received a triumph and the agnomen Isauricus thanks to his victory there.

fought a successful campaign against the Gaetuli, which earned him the agnomen Gaetulicus.

It is properly Mac Murchadha Caomhánach (an example of an Irish agnomen; see Ó Catharnaigh Sionnach or Fox of Fir Teathbha), but is often now rendered.

A Grammaticus is a Roman Patrician School As an agnomen, it may refer to: Ammonius Grammaticus (4th century), Greek grammarian.

branches, the Volumni Galli, distinguished by the agnomen Amintinus, and the Volumni Fiamma with the agnomen Violens.

come from the period of the Republic, centuries before the concept of the agnomen was formulated.

Cornelius Scipio ‘Salvito’ (the agnomen Salvito was conferred on him due to his resemblance to a mime artist of the same name) was a minor member of the.

who was consul in 133 BC and who established the addition of Frugi as an agnomen that was passed down through the family.

agnomen's Meaning':

an additional name or an epithet appended to a name (as in `Ferdinand the Great'

Synonyms:

name;

Antonyms:

disrepute;