Category:Gens Iuventia (Nova Roma)

From NovaRoma
(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
(New page: Category:Gentes (Nova Roma) IUVENTIA or JUVENTIA GENS, an ancient plebeian gens, which came from Tusculum (Cic. pro Plane. 8), and settled in Rome, probably in the course of the fourt...)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[Category:Gentes (Nova Roma)]]
 
[[Category:Gentes (Nova Roma)]]
 +
[[Category:Historical Gentes]]
  
IUVENTIA or JUVENTIA GENS, an ancient plebeian gens, which came from Tusculum (Cic. pro Plane. 8), and settled in Rome, probably in the course of the fourth century b. c. According to the statement of L. Cassius, who united with L. Juventius La-terensis in accusing Cn. Plancius, Cicero's client, the first plebeian aedile was a member of the Ju-ventia gens. The correctness of this statement is denied by Cicero ; but whether true or false, the fact of its being made sufficiently proves the an­tiquity of the gens. (Cic. pro Plane. 24.) The name does not occur again in history till the year B. c. 197 [juventius, No. 1] ; and the first of the gens who obtained the consulship was M. Ju­ventius Thalna in b. c. 163. Notwithstanding their antiquity and nobility, none of the Juventii played any prominent part in history, and the name is indebted for its celebrity chiefly to the two jurists who lived in the second century of the Christian aera. [celsus, juventius.]
+
IUVENTIA or JUVENTIA GENS, an ancient plebeian gens, which came from Tusculum (Cic. pro Plane. 8), and settled in Rome, probably in the course of the fourth century b. c. According to the statement of L. Cassius, who united with L. Juventius Laterensis in accusing Cn. Plancius, Cicero's client, the first plebeian aedile was a member of the Juventia gens. The correctness of this statement is denied by Cicero; but whether true or false, the fact of its being made sufficiently proves the an­tiquity of the gens. (Cic. pro Plane. 24.) The name does not occur again in history till the year B. c. 197; and the first of the gens who obtained the consulship was M. Ju­ventius Thalna in b. c. 163. Notwithstanding their antiquity and nobility, none of the Juventii played any prominent part in history, and the name is indebted for its celebrity chiefly to the two jurists who lived in the second century of the Christian aera.
  
The family-names of this gens are celsus, la-terensis, pedo, thalna : a few occur without a surname. Owing to the common interchange of B and V, the name is frequently written Juben-tius in manuscripts and inscriptions.
+
The family-names of this gens are Celsus, Laterensis, Pedo, Thalna.
 +
 
 +
Owing to the common interchange of B and V, the name is frequently written Jubentius in manuscripts and inscriptions.
  
 
Source [http://www.ancientlibrary.com/smith-bio/1799.html Smith]
 
Source [http://www.ancientlibrary.com/smith-bio/1799.html Smith]

Revision as of 11:37, 4 June 2008


IUVENTIA or JUVENTIA GENS, an ancient plebeian gens, which came from Tusculum (Cic. pro Plane. 8), and settled in Rome, probably in the course of the fourth century b. c. According to the statement of L. Cassius, who united with L. Juventius Laterensis in accusing Cn. Plancius, Cicero's client, the first plebeian aedile was a member of the Juventia gens. The correctness of this statement is denied by Cicero; but whether true or false, the fact of its being made sufficiently proves the an­tiquity of the gens. (Cic. pro Plane. 24.) The name does not occur again in history till the year B. c. 197; and the first of the gens who obtained the consulship was M. Ju­ventius Thalna in b. c. 163. Notwithstanding their antiquity and nobility, none of the Juventii played any prominent part in history, and the name is indebted for its celebrity chiefly to the two jurists who lived in the second century of the Christian aera.

The family-names of this gens are Celsus, Laterensis, Pedo, Thalna.

Owing to the common interchange of B and V, the name is frequently written Jubentius in manuscripts and inscriptions.

Source Smith

This category currently contains no pages or media.

Personal tools