Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus (Nova Roma)

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Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus
Album Civium

Cn. Cornelius Lentulus imperator is currently serving the res publica as aedilis curulis. Besides this important magistracy, he also serves the consular government as praefectus rei publicae administrandae (the equivalent of the ancient praefectus urbi, a representative chief minister of the consuls coordinating the administration), praefectus praetorio (chief of staff), and as curator rei informaticae (supervisor of the websites, internet and IT assets of Nova Roma). Cn. Lentulus is a senator of Nova Roma, and he is the princeps iuventutis, the premier member of the Equestrian Order, a pontifex, the priest of Concordia, and works as an assisting scriba to several magistrates. He is the legatus pro praetore of Pannonia, since Kal. Apr. Fr. Apulo C. Laenate cos. MMDCCLVIII a.u.c., praefectus of Italia since Kal. Mar. Cn. Caesare C. Tullio cos. MMDCCLXV a.u.c., and temporary overarching supreme governor, dux, of most of the provinces of Nova Roma that are under development since Non. Oct. Q. Arrio (II) T. Domitio (III) cos. MMDCCLXXIII a.u.c.. Lentulus received corona civica, the acclamation of imperator twice, and was awarded two triumphs, for victoriously saving and consolidating Nova Roma.


Cn. Cornelius Lentulus in the Album Civium


BIOGRAPHY

In his country, Hungary, Cn. Lentulus earned his M.A. degree in classical studies in the Hungarian university (ELTE), specializing in Latin and Greek languages, Roman history, literature, philosophy, religion and culture, which made him scholarly immersed in Romanitas. Lentulus worked for years as a high school Latin teacher, and now he teaches Latin to archaeologists at the university and offers private Latin lessons here: www.latintanitas.5mp.eu. Besides teaching, currently Lentulus is a PhD student of classical philology, while he also continues studying for his M.A. degree of Italian studies, and participates in a university research project on the field of Latin linguistics and dialectology.

Cn. Lentulus felt Roman since his childhood. When he was 16 he assumed the name Cn. Cornelius Lentulus together with his white toga virilis long before he knew Nova Roma, and decided to live as a Roman. Later he founded a Roman harmonist association, the Consociatio Hungarica Ad Rem Romanam Reficiundam, and he hoped that some day he would find many people who think similarly to him and want to restore the Roman Republic.

When he joined Nova Roma, his provincia, Pannonia, was in the worst condition, so he decided to reorganize it and make it a real community. Kal. Apr. Fr. Apulo C. Laenate cos. MMDCCLVIII a.u.c. the senate appointed him pro praetore of Pannonia and he started his work. Pannonia is regarded now as the most successful and most active provincia of Nova Roma.

Lentulus practiced the religio Romana long before he knew Nova Roma. It is a very important element in his Romanitas. Since Kal. Ian. K. Buteone Po. Minucia cos. MMDCCLIX a.u.c. he has been provincial sacerdos of Pannonia: the first one in the modern age since Romans left that province. In the year of the Tenth Anniversary of Nova Roma, he was appointed sacerdos Concordiae, and was one of the main organizers of the celebrations of the Tenth Anniversary as the Sacred Year of Concordia. He was coopted among the pontifices in the anniversary year, and a seat in the senate was also offered to him that he declined. He was later distinguished for his many years of service with elevation as eques equo publico to the equestrian order as the premier equestrian, with the honorific title princeps iuventutis. Cn. Lentulus was also the chief organizer as curator sacrorum et ludorum Vicennalium of the Twentieth Anniversary programs and celebrations of Nova Roma, and he organized the VIIth International Conventus of Nova Roma in Rome, Italia, to mark the Vicennalia (XXth Anniversary). In the year of the Twentieth Anniversary, Sacred Year of Concordia, he was awarded the title pater patriae by the senate, which he deferred, with the approval of the senate, to his pater familias, Cn. Cornelius Lentulus Alexander, for completing the founding of Nova Roma the previous year. He also organized the VIIIth International Conventus of Nova Roma in Aquincum (Budapest), Pannonia, which was dedicated to the Quinvicennalia, the XXVth Anniversary of the Founding of Nova Roma.

On Non. Oct. Q. Arrio (II) T. Domitio (III) cos. MMDCCLXXIII a.u.c., Lentulus received as a task from the senate the complete reorganization and revitalization of most of the provinces of Nova Roma that were in a critical status at that time, and he has been working on this important mission ever since.

Cn. Lentulus was bestowed with the corona civica, and was acclaimed imperator twice, and was awarded two triumphs, for victoriously leading the legions of Nova Roma in overcoming a complicated conflict called the "Third Bellum Civile" of Nova Roma, during which the Roman reconstructionist communities of Canada, Cenomania and other parts of America were consolidated for Nova Roma.

Lentulus is a wholehearted Roman republican; his ideals in Roman political life are M. Tullius Cicero, P. Cornelius Lentulus Spinther, Q. Lutatius Catulus, M. Porcius Cato, L. Papirius Cursor, P. Cornelius Scipio, and men of like mind. Lentulus believes in the total reconstruction of Rome as much as possible and reasonable.

Cursus honorum

Current offices

C. Cethego Q. Arrio (IV) cos. MMDCCLXXVI a.u.c.
from Q. Arrio (III) A. Tullia cos. MMDCCLXXIV a.u.c.
from Q. Arrio (III) A. Tullia cos. MMDCCLXXIV a.u.c.
from Q. Arrio (II) T. Domitio (III) cos. MMDCCLXXIII a.u.c.
from Q. Arrio (II) T. Domitio (III) cos. MMDCCLXXIII a.u.c.
from Q. Arrio (II) T. Domitio (III) cos. MMDCCLXXIII a.u.c.
from Q. Arrio (II) T. Domitio (III) cos. MMDCCLXXIII a.u.c.
from Cn. Caesare C. Tullio cos. MMDCCLXV a.u.c.
from Fr. Apulo C. Laenate cos. MMDCCLVIII a.u.c.
from Kal. Oct. M. Moravio T. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXI a.u.c.
from M. Moravio T. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXI a.u.c.

Past offices

Sex. Lucilio (II) A. Tullia (II) cos. MMDCCLXXV a.u.c.
Q. Arrio (III) A. Tullia cos. MMDCCLXXIV a.u.c.
Q. Arrio (II) T. Domitio (III) cos. MMDCCLXXIII a.u.c.
Q. Arrio P. Annaeo cos. MMDCCLXXII a.u.c.
C. Claudio T. Domitio (II) cos. MMDCCLXXI a.u.c.
Sex. Lucilio C. Claudio P. Annaeo Q. Catulo tr. mil. cos. pot. MMDCCLXX a.u.c.
L. Sulla (III) cos. sine collega MMDCCLXVI a.u.c.
L. Sulla (III) cos. sine collega MMDCCLXVI a.u.c.
Cn. Caesare C. Tullio cos. MMDCCLXV a.u.c.
from prid. Kal. Mai. M. Curiatio M. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXII a.u.c. to L. Sulla (III) cos. sine collega MMDCCLXVI a.u.c.
M. Moravio T. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXI a.u.c.
K. Buteone Po. Minucia cos. MMDCCLIX a.u.c.

Other Posts

Key Path Award.png
Key Path Award
MMDCCLXI
GRATIAS TIBI AGIMVS
PRO OPERIS TVIS.
Cn. Caesare C. Tullio cos. MMDCCLXV a.u.c.
L. Arminio Ti. Galerio cos. MMDCCLX a.u.c.
M. Curiatio M. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXII a.u.c.
P. Ullerio C. Equitio cos. MMDCCLXIV a.u.c.
P. Memmio K. Buteone (II) cos. MMDCCLXIII a.u.c.
M. Curiatio M. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXII a.u.c.
M. Moravio T. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXI a.u.c.
L. Arminio Ti. Galerio cos. MMDCCLX a.u.c.
K. Buteone Po. Minucia cos. MMDCCLIX a.u.c.
Fr. Apulo C. Laenate cos. MMDCCLVIII a.u.c.
from Fr. Apulo C. Laenate cos. MMDCCLVIII a.u.c.
from M. Moravio T. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXI a.u.c.
M. Moravio T. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXI a.u.c.
L. Arminio Ti. Galerio cos. MMDCCLX a.u.c.
K. Buteone Po. Minucia cos. MMDCCLIX a.u.c.
from K. Buteone Po. Minucia cos. MMDCCLIX a.u.c.
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