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Livius is the nomen of an individual male of the Livia gens, a family of ancient Rome. Collectively they were termed the Livii (plural form). Any individual female was called Livia. Both male and female names might be qualified by one or more agnomina. Males in addition had a praenomen. The family preferred Marcus, Gaius, Lucius or Titus. The Livii are known mainly from the Roman Republic. However, they must be much older as they descended into five branches designated by five agnomina: Denter, Drusus, Libo, Macatus and Salinator. The most famous were the Livii Drusi, who rose to imperial rank. Smith says (citing Suetonius) that the family was of plebeian origin, but was of great prominence in the Roman Republic, having been honoured with "eight consulships, two censorships, three triumphs, a dictatorship and a mastership of the horse." Family members known in historyFrom Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License  srr.ro 61px x 75px | 1.50kB [source page] liana pas jpg 15 Apr 2007 16 44 2k literatura 03 Feb 2008 12 40 livius ciocarlie jpg 15 Apr 2007 16 44 2k logorrc s jpg 15 Apr 2007 16 44 6k From Yahoo Image Search: "Livius"  thehistoryblog.com livius drusus ue, 13 Oct 2009 01:53:50 GM It sounds it.  rambambashi.wordpress.com Jona Lendering Wed, 07 Oct 2009 07:43:16 GM Bellerophon never arrived on his destination. Many years ago, I spotted a hotel in Mycenae that tried to attract visitors with the slogan Clytaemnestra Bed & Bath . I am quite sure that the owner meant it as a joke. ... thehistoryblog.com livius drusus hu, 08 Oct 2009 01:27:24 GM Outstanding work, Mr Lemming. I didn't even think to search Google Books. I'm amazed that hidden cameras were commercially viable enough for them to widely manufactured instead of customized. Zeiss was indeed a top binocular producer at ... From Google Blog Search: "Livius"  exceptionmag.com The Exception Magazine, ME By Cyrus G. Robati | June 01, 2009 Roman historian Titus Livius once said men are only too clever at shifting blame from their own shoulders to those of others. These days 53-year-old Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, the man the West loves to hate, is in the thick ...  journallive.co.uk Journal Live, UK He touched down two lengths behind Augustus Livius but engaged overdrive on the run-in to overhaul the leader and win, going away by 1.5 lengths. This was a 100th career winner for Brewer, partner of the gelding's Hovingham-based trainer, Freya Hartley ...  m.gandul.info Gandul, Romania ... concentrarea terenurilor...sunt masuri cu bataie lunga ptr ca si dupa criza este nevoie de alimente. romanul satul nu se deda la revolte ,dar la specula aceasta din hipermarketuri si din piete situatia poate sa se incalzeasca. livius paulus, ... From Google News Search: "Livius" Was Livy a Roman historian that used Greek Techniques? Q. Titus Livius (traditionally 59 BC AD 17[1]), known as Livy Asked by lovesweets - Sat Nov 1 12:07:27 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments A. Yes, he was. HIs well known work on the city of Rome is called Ad urbe condita. He did accept the technique of listing events apparently unrelated by the year in which they occurred. Answered by cafegroundzero - Sat Nov 1 12:17:29 2008 Who do you believe the LOST statue is? Q. Since the exit point of the island is Tunisia, the statue is probably a Nubian pharoah. I believe it's Shabaqa. What do you think? Shabaqo I mean Here's a Nubian statue with the same posture and stance as the statue on LOST Asked by Melanie - Thu Mar 5 11:23:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments A. I think you may be onto something. Richard Alpert initials are 'RA'. And there was that ankh necklace. Answered by ManWell, Mutant Pond Scum - Thu Mar 5 12:40:34 2009 Christians, have you ever heard of Apolonius of Tyana?
Q. He lived in the early 1st century, healed the sick, walked through solid walls, could make himself understood in all languages and walk on water. He even ressurected a dead man once. Sound familiar? It should, these stories and myths have been around for a long time. Go ahead and take a look if you have the courage to do so. Trust me, there were plenty like him, and ALL of them were con-men. Apolonius has one thing that your jesus doesn't however; credible evidence of his existence. Sorry Suzanne I wasn't on very much last week. Care to elaborate or do you just want to keep boring me? Asked by Yoda Green - Wed Sep 12 13:25:02 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments A. During that time there was also "credible evidence" for the existance of Jason, Hercules, & Perseus. The people then also believed they decended from nymphs and gods. Answered by Zombie Kitteh - Wed Sep 12 13:36:17 2007 From Yahoo Answer Search: "Livius" Titus Livius (around 59 BC - 17 AD), known as Livy in English, wrote a monumental history of Rome, Ab Urbe Condita, from its founding (traditionally dated to 753 BC) through the reign of Augustus. ContentsSourced
Histories
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