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Ancient Roman naming ceremony
In ancient Rome the dies lustricus ("day of lustration" or "purification day") was a traditional naming ceremony in which an infant was purified and given
Dies_lustricus
References to a dies Caesaris are also found, but it is unclear whether or how it differed from the dies Augusti. The dies lustricus ("day of purification")
Glossary of ancient Roman religion
Glossary_of_ancient_Roman_religion
Personification of the day in Roman mythology
night). The corresponding Proto-Indo-European day god is *Dyeus. Dies lustricus "dies". Oxford English Dictionary (online ed.). Oxford University Press
Dies_(mythology)
Fates in Roman mythology
their power. Nona was supposed to determine a person's lifespan on the dies lustricus, that is, the day on which the name of the child was chosen, which occurred
Parcae
Personal given name in Ancient Rome
chosen by the parents of a Roman child. It was first bestowed on the dies lustricus (day of lustration), the eighth day after the birth of a girl, or the
Praenomen
Ancient Greek and Roman purification ritual
any harmful spirits that may have been acquired at birth prior to the dies lustricus. The ceremony took place at the age of nine days for baby boys and eight
Lustratio
tentative time, and the child was not recognized as an individual until the dies lustricus. The primary deity presiding over the delivery was Juno Lucina, who
List of Roman birth and childhood deities
List_of_Roman_birth_and_childhood_deities
Roman general and politician (38–9 BC)
praenomen was highly unconventional as well. His full name given at his Dies lustricus is generally assumed to have been Decimus Claudius Drusus, but some
Nero_Claudius_Drusus
Care of the dead in ancient Rome
Families in the Greek and Roman Worlds, Blackwell, 2011, pp. 292–307. The dies lustricus was held 9 days after birth for a boy, 8 for girls (Plutarch, Roman
Roman_funerary_practices
Stage at which people are assigned names
Non-religious ceremony at the occasion of the birth or naming of a child Dies lustricus – Ancient Roman naming ceremony Deadnaming – Referring to a transgender
Naming_ceremony
Roman child was 8 (for female) or 9 (for males) days old there was a Dies Lustricus (day of purification) ceremony whereupon they were officially named
Swaddled_infant_votive
true personal name, chosen by a child's parents, and bestowed on the dies lustricus, or "day of lustration", a ritual purification performed on the eighth
Roman_naming_conventions
Ancient Roman tradition
way. The legal initiation of a child into the familia occurred on the dies lustricus when they were given their personal name. In the past it was thought
Tollere_liberum
Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
inferi Di Penates Diadumenian Dictator perpetuo Didius Julianus Dies lustricus Dies sanguinis Diffarreation Dignitas (Roman concept) Dimachaerus Dimensuratio
Index of ancient Rome–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Rome–related_articles
Ceremonial feast
This festival is sometimes called from the day on which it took place. Dies lustricus Hesych. and Harpocr. s.v. Isaeus. De Pyrrhi Haered. p. 34. s. 30. Bekker
Amphidromia
Late 1st/early 2nd century Roman statesman, soldier, consul and governor
Aulus Cornelius Palma Frontonianus (died AD 118) was a soldier and Roman statesman who was twice consul: first as consul ordinarius in AD 99, with Quintus
Aulus Cornelius Palma Frontonianus
Aulus_Cornelius_Palma_Frontonianus
2nd century Roman senator, governor and general
consul for the nundinium of September to December 108 with Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus as his colleague. His complete name was Quintus Roscius Coelius
Quintus_Pompeius_Falco
Second Jewish–Roman War (115–117 CE)
Quietus was dismissed from his role in Judaea and replaced by Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus. Around the same time, a second legion, Legio II Traiana Fortis
Diaspora_Revolt
Roman emperor from 117 to 138
Hadrian underscored the autocratic character of his reign by counting his dies imperii from the day of his acclamation by the armies rather than the senate
Hadrian
Province of the Roman Empire (6–135 AD)
succeeded Trajan in 117, Quietus was dismissed and replaced by Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus. Judaea's status was upgraded from a praetorian to a consular
Judaea_(Roman_province)
Eck, Werner & Andreas Pangerl (2012). "Ein Diplom für die Truppen Judäas aus dem Jahr 87 und die Frage nach der Gleichförmigkeit römischer Militäradministration"
List_of_Roman_consuls
Jewish rebellion against Roman rule (132–136 CE)
was relieved of his position in Judaea and replaced by Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus. Around this time, a second legion, Legio II Traiana Fortis
Bar_Kokhba_Revolt
Polemaeanus—88/89-90/91 ? Q. Gellius Longus—91/92-93/94 Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus—Before 108 Marcus Pompeius Macrinus—c. 110/111-112/113 Titus
List of Roman governors of Cilicia
List_of_Roman_governors_of_Cilicia
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