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“roman”
Roman
1. A typeface (font) used in ancient Roman inscriptions.
2. A resident of modern Rome.
3. An inhabitant of the ancient Roman Empire.
4. Relating to or characteristic of Rome; especially ancient Rome.
5. Relating to or characteristic of people of Rome.
6. A reference to or supporting Romanism; such as, "The Roman Catholic Church".
7. Relating to, or built in, a style characteristic of the buildings of ancient Rome, especially in having rounded arches, vaults, and domes.
2. A resident of modern Rome.
3. An inhabitant of the ancient Roman Empire.
4. Relating to or characteristic of Rome; especially ancient Rome.
5. Relating to or characteristic of people of Rome.
6. A reference to or supporting Romanism; such as, "The Roman Catholic Church".
7. Relating to, or built in, a style characteristic of the buildings of ancient Rome, especially in having rounded arches, vaults, and domes.
(Greek > Latin: an ancient Greek and Roman god of wine and revelry; earlier called Dionysus by the Greeks)
(calendars from Roman to modern times)
(April, today's dates — the Roman way)
(April, another ancient Roman month)
(August, today's dates — the Roman way)
(December, today's dates — the Roman way)
(Decembris, once was the tenth month of the old Roman calendar)
(February, today's dates — the Roman way)
(a Roman month in retrospection)
(January, today's dates — the Roman way)
(July, today's dates — the Roman way)
(June, today's dates — the Roman way)
(March, today's dates — the Roman way)
(March, named for the Roman god of War)
(May, today's dates — the Roman way)
(November, today's dates — the Roman way)
(October, today's dates — the Roman way)
(October, now the tenth month of the Roman calendar)
(Development of the Roman Calendar Through the Centuries)
(September, today's dates — the Roman way)
(Modern Latin: chemical element; named for the asteroid Ceres which was discovered in 1803 and named for the Roman goddess Ceres; rare earth)
(Modern Latin: chemical element; Gallia, the Latin name for the area that became France after the fall of the Roman Empire; metal)
(Latin: named for the Roman god Mercurius; the symbol is from Latin hydrargyrum, "liquid silver"; liquid metal)
(Latin: to deliberate together, to consider; a magistrate in ancient Rome who sought information or advice from the Roman Senate)
(The Warrior Queen of the Iceni, Boudicca, Bodicea, or Boadicea, meaning "Victory", defied and attacked the Romans with her Iceni warriors, and was the embodiment of a people's hatred of Roman mistreatment)
(Roman troops went back to Italy to defend Rome)
(the last Roman legions and trained British auxiliaries withdrew from Britain)
(Cornelius Tacitus, approximately A.D. 55 to A.D. 117, a Roman historian who wrote about the Rebellion of Boudicca, A.D. 60-61)
(Jupiter, Iuppiter, Juppiter, or Jove, King of the Roman gods; fifth planet from the sun)
(Latin-Roman Numerals that are used in English and other modern languages)
(Latin: balance; to be balanced; to make even; Roman pound)
(Diana, or Luna, Roman goddess of the Moon, animals, and hunting)
(Mars [Greek: Ares], Roman god of war; fourth planet from the sun)
(messenger of the Roman gods; first planet from the sun)
(Neptune, Roman god of the sea; eighth planet from the sun)
(Latin: common people, common multitude; as opposed to the patricians [upper-class citizens] of Roman times)
(Pluto, Roman god of wealth, ruled the dark underworld of myth; ninth planet from the sun)
(Vol. I, No. 1)
(Latin numbers as cardinals, "quantities"; and as ordinals, "showing order" or "designating a place in an ordered sequence")
(chapter listings with subdivision links for easier reading of Those about to Die book by Daniel P. Mannix)
(by Daniel P. Mannix, 1958)
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(historical perspectives for a better understanding of Roman events in their arenas)
(words which identify Roman terms referring to people and other topics; especially, those appearing in Those about to Die)
(Saturn, Roman god of the harvest and a planet; sixth planet from the sun)
(Venus, Roman goddess; Aphrodite, Greek goddess; second planet from the sun)
Word Entries containing the term:
“roman”
catholic, Roman Catholic
catholic (KATH uh lik, KATH lik) (adjective)
Comprehensive or broad in interests, tastes, or sympathies: Extensive reading and attending lectures at the university gave her a catholic understanding of the issues.
Roman Catholic (ROH man KATH uh lik; ROH man KATH lik) (noun)
The structure and organization of a religious group hat includes a hierarchy of priests bishops, cardinals, etc.: The head of the Roman Catholic church is the pope.
Yvette's friend attended a university run by an order of the Roman Catholic Church where she received a very catholic education which included literature, science, and mathematics.
This entry is located in the following unit:
Confusing Words Clarified: Group C; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc.
(page 3)
Hermes, messenger of the Greek gods, who became Mercury, messenger of the Roman gods
See this Roman god, Mercury and his connections with the planets.
This entry is located in the following unit:
herm-, herme-
(page 1)
Roman Republic, The
The Roman Republic was established in 509 B.C. after the overthrow of the last of the seven kings, Tarquinius Superbus. It was superseded by the Roman Empire in 27 B.C.
This entry is located in the following units:
Latin Proverbs, Mottoes, Phrases, and Words: Group R
(page 2)
publi-, pub-
(page 2)
roma- +
(page 1)
Roman-calendar Months Illustrated
At first, the Romans started their years with spring and had only 10 months for each year.
This entry is located in the following unit:
Calendar Names of Days and Months in Different Languages
(page 7)