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{{R from fictional character}} [[Category:Fictional characters with speech disorders]] ...

* A number of ancient Romans named Cincinnatus (see [[Quinctia gens#Quinctii Cincinnati|Quinctii Cincinn '''Fictional characters''' ...

...la|Carthago|link=no}} or ''{{lang|la|Karthago}}'') was the capital city of Ancient Carthage, and is currently an archaeological site near Tunis, Tunisia. * [[Ancient Carthage]] ...

{{Short description|Fictional sport}} ...(Stuttgart, 1996, {{ISBN|3-476-01470-3}}), which gives a description of an ancient [[Greco-Roman]] sport that anticipates modern [[soccer]].<ref name="Marzull ...

{{Short description|Fictional town in Kurt Vonnegut novels and stories}} ...n=9780313302350 |page=49}}</ref> The town has been compared to Zenith, the fictional setting in [[Sinclair Lewis]]'s 1922 novel ''[[Babbitt (novel)|Babbitt]]''. ...

===Romans=== * [[Taurus (ruler)]], An ancient Egyptian ruler whose existence is disputed. ...

{{Short description|Ancient Germanic tribe}} The '''Mattiaci''' were by Tacitus recorded as an ancient [[Germanic peoples|Germanic tribe]] and related to the [[Chatti]], their [[ ...

...kly defeated.{{Sfn|White|2005|p=84}}{{sfn|Vagi|2000|p=365}} He is possibly fictional.{{sfn|Barbieri|1952|p=410}} [[Category:Ancient Romans from unknown gentes]] ...

===Ancient Romans=== * [[Porcii Catones]], a plebeian family at Ancient Rome ...

...g=PA388 |accessdate=Aug 28, 2018}}</ref> who may have been born with the [[Ancient Rome|Roman]] name of ''[[Tacitus]]''. Padarn is believed to have been born In [[M J Trow]]'s fictional ''Britannia'' series, Padarn Beisrudd is one of the central characters. He ...

...ges to be freed. She selected all the youngest Roman boys. Afterwards the Romans gave Cloelia the unusual honour of a statue at the top of the [[Via Sacra]] ...t is because, when Porsena departed Rome, he left behind as a gift for the Romans his stores of provisions.<ref name="ReferenceB">[[Livy]], ''[[Ab urbe condi ...

...an language]] family name ''Egnat'', the meaning of which is unknown. (The Romans added the [[Latin declension|Latin nominative endings]] ''-ia'' and ''-ius' == Fictional characters == ...

===Ancient sources=== [[Category:1st-century BC Romans]] ...

* [[Humbert of Romans]] (died 1277), master general of the Dominicans ...Jean Emile Humbert]] (1771–1839), Dutch military engineer who rediscovered ancient Carthage ...

===Romans=== ==Fictional or legendary characters== ...

===Ancient Romans=== ==Fictional characters== ...

'''Pomponia Graecina''' (d. 83 AD) was a noble [[Ancient Rome|Roman]] woman of the first century who was related to the [[Julio-Clau ...], although there were other regulated cults in ancient Rome. According to ancient Roman tradition, she was tried by her husband before her kinsmen, and acqui ...

...vaded [[Great Britain|Britain]] after the withdrawal of the [[Ancient Rome|Romans]]. ...&pg=PA7 |access-date=27 February 2025 |pages=6–7|quote=in our Language the ancient Inhabitants of Britain were called ''Britich'' and in Latin ''Britanni''; W ...

...chphrase is: ''"Ils sont fous ces romains"'', which translates into "These Romans are crazy!", although he considers nearly every other nationality, even oth ...a running-gag regarding the origins of the mystery surrounding Menhirs in ancient Europe, with the joke being that Obelix delivered them. Obelix usually trad ...

| nationality = [[Ancient Rome|Roman]] ...was the son of [[Lucius Caecilius Iucundus]], a banker who lived in the [[Ancient Rome|Roman]] town of [[Pompeii]] around AD&nbsp;14–62. ...