Category:Gens Cassia (Nova Roma)
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CASSIA GENS, originally patrician, afterwards plebeian. We have mention of only one patrician of this gens, Sp. Cassius Viscellinus, consul in b. c. 502, and the proposer of the first agrarian law, who was put to death by the patricians. As all the Cassii after his time are plebeians, it is not improbable either that the patricians expelled . them from their order, or that they abandoned it on account of the murder of Viscellinus. The Cassia gens was reckoned one of the noblest in Rome ; and members of it are constantly mentioned under the empire as well as during the republic. (Comp. Tac. Ann. vi. 15.) The chief family in the time of the republic bears the name of Longinus : the other cognomens during that time are Hemina, Parmensis, Ravilla, Sabaco, Varus, Viscellinus. Under the empire, the surnames are very numerous. | CASSIA GENS, originally patrician, afterwards plebeian. We have mention of only one patrician of this gens, Sp. Cassius Viscellinus, consul in b. c. 502, and the proposer of the first agrarian law, who was put to death by the patricians. As all the Cassii after his time are plebeians, it is not improbable either that the patricians expelled . them from their order, or that they abandoned it on account of the murder of Viscellinus. The Cassia gens was reckoned one of the noblest in Rome ; and members of it are constantly mentioned under the empire as well as during the republic. (Comp. Tac. Ann. vi. 15.) The chief family in the time of the republic bears the name of Longinus : the other cognomens during that time are Hemina, Parmensis, Ravilla, Sabaco, Varus, Viscellinus. Under the empire, the surnames are very numerous. |
Latest revision as of 02:46, 6 July 2024
CASSIA GENS, originally patrician, afterwards plebeian. We have mention of only one patrician of this gens, Sp. Cassius Viscellinus, consul in b. c. 502, and the proposer of the first agrarian law, who was put to death by the patricians. As all the Cassii after his time are plebeians, it is not improbable either that the patricians expelled . them from their order, or that they abandoned it on account of the murder of Viscellinus. The Cassia gens was reckoned one of the noblest in Rome ; and members of it are constantly mentioned under the empire as well as during the republic. (Comp. Tac. Ann. vi. 15.) The chief family in the time of the republic bears the name of Longinus : the other cognomens during that time are Hemina, Parmensis, Ravilla, Sabaco, Varus, Viscellinus. Under the empire, the surnames are very numerous.
Source Smith
Praenomina
Praenomina commonly used by members of this gens in ancient times were Spurius, Gaius, Lucius, and Marcus.
In modern times the most common praenomina have been Gaius, Lucius, Marcus, Tiberius, and Titus. The praenomina Spurius, Manius, and Vibius have not been used by the Cassii in the modern era.
Pages in category "Gens Cassia (Nova Roma)"
The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total.
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L cont.P |
Master Index
Master Index
Master Index > Maintenance Categories > Censor protected pages
Master Index > Maintenance Categories > Censor protected pages
Master Index > Maintenance Categories > Pages to be deleted
Master Index > Maintenance Categories > Pages to be deleted > English > Nova Roma
Master Index > Maintenance Categories > Pages to be deleted > English > Nova Roma
Master Index > Maintenance Categories > Pages to be deleted > Gentes (Nova Roma)
Master Index > Maintenance Categories > Pages to be deleted > Gentes (Nova Roma)
Master Index > Maintenance Categories > Pages to be deleted > Historical Gentes