Scaurus

E900025

Scaurus is a cognomen borne by members of the ancient Roman patrician gens Aemilia, notably associated with influential politicians of the late Republic.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Roman cognomen
associatedWith Roman senatorial aristocracy
ancient Rome
linked to: Roman Antiquity
belongsToOnomasticTradition Roman onomastics
category Ancient Roman cognomina
culturalContext Roman aristocratic nomenclature
etymology derived from Latin adjective "scaurus" meaning "club-footed" or "with swollen ankles"
genderAssociation masculine name
hasFeminineForm Scaura
hasVariantForm Scauri (plural)
historicalPeriod late Roman Republic
languageOfOrigin Latin
nameType cognomen
notableBearerRole Roman consul
Roman praetor
Roman princeps senatus
notablyBorneBy Marcus Aemilius Scaurus
Marcus Aemilius Scaurus (praetor 56 BC)
partOf Roman naming conventions
regionOfUse Italian peninsula
linked to: Italian Peninsula
semanticType descriptive cognomen
timeInUse 1st century BC
2nd century BC
usedAs third element of Roman tria nomina
usedBy Aemilii Scauri
gens Aemilia
members of the Aemilia gens active in Roman politics
patrician families
usedIn Roman Republic
writtenIn Latin alphabet

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

gens Aemilia hasCognomen Scaurus
Scaura derivedFrom Scaurus
Scaura hasMasculineForm Scaurus
Aemilii Scauri cognomen Scaurus
Aemilii Scauri cognomenMeaning Scaurus (possibly "club-footed" or "bow-legged")
linked to: Scaurus