Difference between revisions of "Auchnomes"

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(New page: * Ger. auch, 'also' + nomes from ''nomen'', name * Auchnomes seems to be a calque of Latin agnomen, an "additional name". In Classical Rome, men's names could be parsed into a praenomen, a...)
 
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* Ger. auch, 'also' + nomes from ''nomen'', name
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* '''auch''' (''German'') also + '''nomen:''' (''Latin'') namem thus another version of [[ekenames]]
* Auchnomes seems to be a calque of Latin agnomen, an "additional name". In Classical Rome, men's names could be parsed into a praenomen, a nomen, a cognomen (the family name), and where needed, an agnomen to distinguish men of otherwise identical names or to recognize great accomplishments, such as Scipio becoming Scipio Africanus for his victories in the Punic Wars.
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* '''agnomen:''' (''Latin'') additional name, In Classical Rome, men's names could be parsed into a praenomen, a nomen, a cognomen (the family name), and where needed, an agnomen to distinguish men of otherwise identical names or to recognize great accomplishments, such as Scipio becoming Scipio Africanus for his victories in the Punic Wars.

Latest revision as of 14:51, 13 August 2012

  • auch (German) also + nomen: (Latin) namem thus another version of ekenames
  • agnomen: (Latin) additional name, In Classical Rome, men's names could be parsed into a praenomen, a nomen, a cognomen (the family name), and where needed, an agnomen to distinguish men of otherwise identical names or to recognize great accomplishments, such as Scipio becoming Scipio Africanus for his victories in the Punic Wars.