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...y Parade of Kennebunk, during the '''20th Anniversary celebrations of Nova Roma''' in {{2018}}, the Sacred Year of Concordia]] ...sular]], and the first [[Pontifex (Nova Roma)|pontifex maximus]] of [[Nova Roma]]. He served two terms as consul, with the same colleague for both, and he

{{LanguageBar|Coin (Nova Roma)}} There are several reasons for Nova Roma to have a currency:

...Category:Nova Roma]]</noinclude>{{LanguageBar|Registered merchants of Nova Roma}} ...sses. A portion of the profits (usually 10%) are then donated back to Nova Roma.

...adriga", the second [[Sestertius_Signum|Sestertius Signum]] issued by Nova Roma. ...ad of Iuno, Iuppiter and Minerva on the porch. This was also done on Roman coins.

{{CategoryLanguageBar|Gens Aurelia (Nova Roma)}} ...emperors, we find an Aurelian family of the name of Fulvus, from which the Roman emperor Antoninus was descended, whose name originally was T. Aurelius Fulv

{{CategoryLanguageBar|Gens Calpurnia (Nova Roma)}} ..., and the family of the Pisones becomes one of the most illustrious in the Roman state. The family-names under the republic are Bestia, Bibulus, Flamma, and

This is one of the [[NovaRoma:Help_files | Nova Roma wiki help files]]. To link to the article "Choosing a Roman name", you would enter

*[[Magna Mater (Nova Roma)|Magna Mater in Nova Roma]] * Welch, Bill. (n.d.). The Sign Language of Roman Coins. Forvm Ancient Coins. [http://www.forumancientcoins.com/moonmoth/reverse_cybele.html Cybele, The

Work written by [[Marcus Moravius Piscinus Horatianus (Nova Roma)|M. Piscinus]]. The original version of this document is [http://home.scarl ...od sacrifices goes back further, to Pythagoras, and this was recognized in Roman traditions by making Numa a student of Pythagoras. This story may trace ba

...iga", the second [[LA:Sestertius_Signum|Sestertius_Signum]] issued by Nova Roma. ...ad of Iuno, Iuppiter and Minerva on the porch. This was also done on Roman coins.

{{CategoryLanguageBar|Gens Cornelia (Nova Roma)}} CORNELIA GENS, patrician and plebeian, was one of the most distinguished Roman gentes, and produced a greater number of illustrious men than any other hou

{{CategoryLanguageBar|Gens Fabia (Nova Roma)}} ...: several members of the gens act an important part also in the history of Roman literature and of the arts. The name occurs as late as the second century a

{{CategoryLanguageBar|Gens Iulia (Nova Roma)}} ...removed to Rome upon the destruction of Alba Longa, and enrolled among the Roman patres. (Dionys. iii. 29 ; Tac. Ann. xi. 24 ; in Liv. i. 30, the reading sh

[[Category: Gentes (Nova Roma)|Maria, Gens]] ...e especially under the emperors, several of the Marii assumed surnames. On coins we find the cognomens Capita and Trogus,but who they were is quite uncertai

{{CategoryLanguageBar|Gens Sergia (Nova Roma)}} SERGIA GENS, patrician. The Sergii, like many other ancient Roman gentes, traced their descent from the Trojans. They regarded Sergestus as t

{{CategoryLanguageBar|Gens Valeria (Nova Roma)}} ...ens was one of the most ancient and most celebrated at Rome ; and no other Roman gens was distinguished for so long a period, although a few others, such as

{{CategoryLanguageBar|Gens Servilia (Nova Roma)}} ...ervilius Silanus, in A. d. 189, thus occupying a prominent position in the Roman state for nearly seven hundred years. The Servilii were divided into numero

{{CategoryLanguageBar|Gens Curiatia (Nova Roma)}} ...Curiatia was founded in Nova Roma by [[Marcus Curiatius Complutensis (Nova Roma)|Marcus Curiatius Complutensis]], first called Marcus Adrianus Complutensis

...s (Nova Roma)|Quintus Suetonius Paulinus]], [[Vibia Lucretia Camilla (Nova Roma)|Vibia Lucretia Camilla]].<br> ...ions also followed on the forthcoming elections and current events in Nova Roma.

From William Smith, D.C.L., LL.D., '''A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities''', John Murray, London, 1875. Not the last word by any means, ...ad Cic. Divin. 7 p108, ed. Orelli). [http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/secondary/SMIGRA*/Cista.html]