RU:Римская имя - Revision history

M. Lucretius Agricola at 12:22, 8 February 2009

2009-02-08T12:22:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:22, 8 February 2009
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−	~~The system of Roman names was very unusual in the ancient world~~. ~~Names in most other ancient Indo~~-Euopean ~~cultures did not include an inherited name that indicated lineage within a clan~~, ~~as did the Roman~~ ''~~nomen~~'' <ref name="salway">Salway, B. (1994), "What's in a name? A Survey of Roman Onomastic Practice from 700 B.C. to A. D. 700", The Journal of Roman Studies, vol. 84, pp. 124-145 {{JSTOR\|300873}}</ref>. ~~Starting from relatively simple beginnings~~, ~~as time progressed~~, ~~Roman names became longer and more complex~~, ~~including more information about the person named~~. ~~A foreigner becoming a Roman citizen took a new Roman name as a mark of citizenship~~.	+	Система римских имен был очень необычным в древнем мире. Имена большинства других древних индо-Euopean культурами не включать унаследовал имя которого указано в родословной клана, равно как и римских ''Nomen''<ref name="salway">Salway, B. (1994), "What's in a name? A Survey of Roman Onomastic Practice from 700 B.C. to A. D. 700", The Journal of Roman Studies, vol. 84, pp. 124-145 {{JSTOR\|300873}}</ref>. Начиная от сравнительно простых начинаний, как время, римские имена стала дольше и более сложный характер, включая дополнительную информацию о человеке, с именем. Иностранец становится римского гражданина принял новое имя, Романа марка гражданство.
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	Some names had no ''cognomen'', but in other cases a second ''cognomen'', (called an ''agnomen''), was added. Female names could follow similar conventions, with a few differences. Additional elements such as tribal affiliation and "filiation" (parentage), were also sometimes used.		Some names had no ''cognomen'', but in other cases a second ''cognomen'', (called an ''agnomen''), was added. Female names could follow similar conventions, with a few differences. Additional elements such as tribal affiliation and "filiation" (parentage), were also sometimes used.
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		+	==Ссылки==
		+	<references/>

M. Lucretius Agricola: RU:Roman name moved to RU:Римская имя

2009-02-08T10:37:59Z

RU:Roman name moved to RU:Римская имя

← Older revision

Revision as of 10:37, 8 February 2009

M. Lucretius Agricola: New page: {{LanguageBar|Roman name}} The system of Roman names was very unusual in the ancient world. Names in most other ancient Indo-Euopean cultures did not include an inherited name that indica...

2009-02-08T10:36:39Z

New page: {{LanguageBar|Roman name}} The system of Roman names was very unusual in the ancient world. Names in most other ancient Indo-Euopean cultures did not include an inherited name that indica...

New page

{{LanguageBar|Roman name}}

The system of Roman names was very unusual in the ancient world. Names in most other ancient Indo-Euopean cultures did not include an inherited name that indicated lineage within a clan, as did the Roman ''nomen'' <ref name="salway">Salway, B. (1994), "What's in a name? A Survey of Roman Onomastic Practice from 700 B.C. to A. D. 700", The Journal of Roman Studies, vol. 84, pp. 124-145 {{JSTOR|300873}}</ref>. Starting from relatively simple beginnings, as time progressed, Roman names became longer and more complex, including more information about the person named. A foreigner becoming a Roman citizen took a new Roman name as a mark of citizenship.
{{Template:Roman name articles}}
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==''Tria Nomina''==

Typical Roman names of the late Republic had three parts (the "''tria nomina''"). Example: ''Gaius Iulius Caesar'' where:

* ''Gaius'' is a ''praenomen'' ("given name", plural ''praenomina''),
* ''Iulius'' is a ''nomen'' ("''gens'' or clan name", plural ''nomina''), and
* ''Caesar'' is a ''cognomen'' ("family name within a ''gens''", plural ''cognomina'').

Some names had no ''cognomen'', but in other cases a second ''cognomen'', (called an ''agnomen''), was added. Female names could follow similar conventions, with a few differences. Additional elements such as tribal affiliation and "filiation" (parentage), were also sometimes used.
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