Selected messages in Nova-Roma group. Aug 18-21, 2003

Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14118 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14119 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14120 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: (no subject)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14121 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: (no subject)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14122 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: (no subject)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14123 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14124 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14125 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14126 From: rory12001 Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14127 From: samantha_frye Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Advice?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14128 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14129 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Advice?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14130 From: rory12001 Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Advice?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14131 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Advice?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14132 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Advice?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14133 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14134 From: Samantha Frye Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Advice?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14135 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Isis bumper sticker
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14136 From: Sp. Postumius Tubertus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14137 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14138 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: The Great Green Bean Thread
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14139 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14140 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14141 From: me-in-@disguise.co.uk Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Etruscan Deities: Tuchulcha/Charun
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14142 From: labienus@novaroma.org Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14143 From: labienus@novaroma.org Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14144 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14145 From: C. Minucius Hadrianus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: XII (JVLIAN XIV) KALENDS SEXTILIS - VINALIA VENERI AD CIRCUM MAXIMU
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14146 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14147 From: Gn. Dionysius Draco Invictus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14148 From: Fortunatus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14149 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14150 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14151 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14152 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14153 From: Patricia Cassia Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Nova Britannia gathering
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14154 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14155 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14156 From: Sp. Postumius Tubertus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14157 From: cassius622@aol.com Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Religio Romana List Update
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14158 From: Marcus Cassius Julianus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14159 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14160 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Battle of Sentinum
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14161 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14162 From: rory12001 Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Religio Romana List Update
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14163 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14164 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14165 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14166 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14167 From: Fortunatus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14168 From: cassius622@aol.com Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: New Chief Vestal of Nova Roma! :)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14169 From: Patricia Cassia Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14170 From: Fortunatus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14171 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Rusticus! Where have you been?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14172 From: Annia Minucia Sempronia Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Attention Praetors (was TO THE GREAT GREEN BEAN)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14173 From: Annia Minucia Sempronia Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Religio group works again
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14174 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Attention Praetors (was TO THE GREAT GREEN BEAN)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14175 From: deciusiunius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14176 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: New Chief Vestal of Nova Roma! :)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14177 From: g_iulius_scaurus Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Ostia Antica: Harbour City of Ancient Rome
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14178 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: The Great Green Bean Thread
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14179 From: Annia Minucia Sempronia Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Attention Praetors (was TO THE GREAT GREEN BEAN)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14180 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14181 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14182 From: Stefn Ullarsson Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14183 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14184 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Rusticus! Where have you been?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14185 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14186 From: Gn. Dionysius Draco Invictus Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14187 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Rusticus! Where have you been?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14188 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14189 From: Patricia Cassia Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Ostia Antica
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14190 From: aoctaviaindagatrix Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Ostia Antica: Harbour City of Ancient Rome
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14191 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: To Drusus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14192 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14193 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14194 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Rusticus! Where have you been?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14195 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: The Great Green Bean Thread
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14196 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Etruscan Deities: Tuchulcha/Charun
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14197 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14198 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: New Chief Vestal of Nova Roma! :)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14199 From: Thomas Gangale Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: [ComitiaCuriata] Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vest
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14200 From: Lucius Equitius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Witness to the appointment of Chief Vestal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14201 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: To Drusus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14202 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14203 From: Gaius Cornelius Ahenobarbus Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Mithraeum Update
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14204 From: GAIVS IVLIANVS Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: SALVE VIRGO VESTALIS MAXIMA!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14205 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14206 From: Gnaeus Salix Astur Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: [ComitiaCuriata] Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vest
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14207 From: Gnaeus Salix Astur Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14208 From: Gnaeus Salix Astur Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14209 From: rory12001 Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14210 From: MARCVS CALIDIVS GRACCHVS Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14211 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14212 From: TiAnO Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14213 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Etruscan Deities: Tuchulcha/Charun
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14214 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Etruscan Deities: Tuchulcha/Charun
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14215 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14216 From: william wheeler Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Digest Number 787
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14217 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Svebians
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14218 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: The Gepids
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14219 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Italia(Odovakar) & White Huns
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14220 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: The Burgundians
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14221 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: The Alamanni
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14222 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: The Salian Franks
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14223 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Barbarian Tribes etc - Visigoths
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14224 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Fw: Northumbrians
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14225 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Fw: An assortment of Tribes
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14226 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Fw: Vandals and Alans
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14227 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: An assortment of Tribes
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14228 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Vandals and Alans
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14229 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Northumbrians
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14230 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14231 From: JAG Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Vesta
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14232 From: Vestinia, called Vesta Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Vesta
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14233 From: Decius Iunius Palladius Invictus Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14234 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Fw: [BackAlley] Sodalis Familiaris Group
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14235 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14236 From: C. Minucius Hadrianus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14237 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14238 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation 2
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14239 From: Tom Keegan Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: nullification
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14240 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: viruses!!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14241 From: Craig Stevenson Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Fw: Vandals and Alans
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14242 From: Javier Augusto Gil-Ruiz Gil-Esparza Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Etruscan Deities: Tuchulcha/Charun
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14243 From: Lucius Arminius Faustus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: vi-vi-visigoths!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14244 From: g_iulius_scaurus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Sanniti: Archeologia dell'antico Sannio
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14245 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14246 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14247 From: Quintus Lanius Paulinus (Michael Kelly) Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Imperium Romanorum?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14248 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Etruscan Deities: Tuchulcha/Charun
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14249 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14250 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: vi-vi-visigoths!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14251 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Fw: Vandals and Alans
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14252 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14253 From: Caius Livius Germanicus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: viruses!!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14254 From: Caius Livius Germanicus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Fw: Vandals and Alans
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14255 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Fw: Vandals and Alans
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14256 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Nice artwork, wrong message...(Imperium Romanorum)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14257 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Viruses
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14258 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Nice artwork, wrong message...(Imperium Romanorum)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14259 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Viruses
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14260 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Blessings on Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14261 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: test
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14262 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Viruses
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14263 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Blessings on Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14264 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Imperium Romanorum
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14265 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Nice artwork, wrong message...(Imperium Romanorum)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14266 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Blessings on Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14267 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Viruses
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14268 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Blessings on Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14269 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14270 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Nice artwork, wrong message...(Imperium Romanorum)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14271 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Viruses
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14272 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14273 From: Caius Livius Germanicus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14274 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14275 From: Caius Livius Germanicus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14276 From: M Arminius Maior Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14277 From: decimusmariusoctavian Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Statehood
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14278 From: Tiberius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: New pics
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14279 From: g_iulius_scaurus Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Prima Porta: Villa of Livia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14280 From: MARCVS CALIDIVS GRACCHVS Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: CONSVALIA
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14281 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14282 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Statehood
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14283 From: Caius Livius Germanicus Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Prima Porta: Villa of Livia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14284 From: Patricia Cassia Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Prima Porta: Villa of Livia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14285 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Caesar vs. the Parthians
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14286 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14287 From: jmath669642reng@webtv.net Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14288 From: Adrian Gunn Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: X (Julian XII) KALENDS SEXTILIS CONSVLALIA (Ant. Mai.)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14289 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Statehood
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14290 From: Adrian Gunn Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Toga Question
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14291 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Viruses
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14292 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14293 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum



Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14118 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
LOL< You all kil me!
I hope our new Citizen prospect has a warped sense of humor too.
Marcvs - this one is for you:
Bumper sticker:
Ankh if you love Isis!

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, raymond fuentes
<praefectus2324@y...> wrote:
> Salve,
> You had me going my lady, I was staring at your post saying to
myself, "Hey I was never initiated!! No fair!
> Marcvs Flavivs Fides
>
> Diana Moravia Aventina <diana@p...> wrote:
> Salve Mr./Ms. X,
>
> >I am having no luck trying to contact someone to join Nova-Roma.
How
> >and where do I take the test to join the org? To whom do I send my
> >answers?
>
> The test/application form is easy. It's the secret rites conducted
during
> your Nova Roma initiation that are difficult. But we can't tell
you what
> happens during the initiation until after you pass the tests.*
>
> Vale,
> Diana Moravia
>
> *There aren't really any initiation rites or tests, secret or
otherwise.
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups SponsorADVERTISEMENT
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
Service.
>
>
>
> S P Q R
>
> Fidelis Ad Mortem.
>
> Marcvs Flavivs Fides
> Roman Citizen
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Do you Yahoo!?
> SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14119 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
> You had me going my lady, I was staring at your post saying to
>myself, "Hey I was never initiated!! No fair!

Not yet.....

;-)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14120 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: (no subject)
You must be an Eques! Knight.

deciusiunius <bcatfd@...> wrote:--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "rory12001" <rory12001@y...> wrote:
> Salvete Omnes;
> has anyone told him of the "gladiatorial combat" test?
> what is it this year tigers?

Didn't we simplify initiation to cash payments to everyone on this
list? :-)


Palladius


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S P Q R

Fidelis Ad Mortem.

Marcvs Flavivs Fides
Roman Citizen



---------------------------------
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SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14121 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: (no subject)
Hah!
The Tests to get into Nova Roma are the easy ones.

It's the Back Alley tests that get to you.

--- Robert Woolwine <alexious@...> wrote:
> Tigers? Nah...I thought it was mountain lions....
> :) maybe some
> elephants just for show too.
>
> Vale,
>
> Sulla
>
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "rory12001"
> <rory12001@y...> wrote:
> > Salvete Omnes;
> > has anyone told him of the "gladiatorial
> combat" test?
> > what is it this year tigers?
> > Valete Pomponia Fabia Vera Attica
> >
> > In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Robert Woolwine"
> <alexious@e...>
> > wrote:
> > > --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com,
> "rjsparks_21212"
> > > <rjsparks_21212@y...> wrote:
> > > > I am having no luck trying to contact someone
> to join Nova-
> Roma.
> > > How
> > > > and where do I take the test to join the org?
> To whom do I
> send
> > my
> > > > answers?
> > >
> > > Ave,
> > >
> > > You could contact the Censors @ censors@n...
> Depending on
> > > when you contacted the individual you might want
> to give enough
> > time
> > > to respond, incase the person might be on
> vacation, given the
> > > summertime and all. If the person was in Europe
> they could have
> > been
> > > attending the European Gathering and might be
> out of their
> country.
> > >
> > > You could also contact other individuals within
> the Gens to see
> if
> > > the Pater/Mater might be unavailable as well.
> > >
> > > Respectfully,
> > >
> > > Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
>
>


=====
L. Sicinius Drusus

Roman Citizen

__________________________________
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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14122 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: (no subject)
LOL!!! Very true, because the only rule in the BA is to leave your
Toga at the door.

If anyone is interested in the Back Alley, just send an email to
BackAlley-subscribe@yahoogroups.com

Vale,

Sulla

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "L. Sicinius Drusus"
<lsicinius@y...> wrote:
> Hah!
> The Tests to get into Nova Roma are the easy ones.
>
> It's the Back Alley tests that get to you.
>
> --- Robert Woolwine <alexious@e...> wrote:
> > Tigers? Nah...I thought it was mountain lions....
> > :) maybe some
> > elephants just for show too.
> >
> > Vale,
> >
> > Sulla
> >
> > --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "rory12001"
> > <rory12001@y...> wrote:
> > > Salvete Omnes;
> > > has anyone told him of the "gladiatorial
> > combat" test?
> > > what is it this year tigers?
> > > Valete Pomponia Fabia Vera Attica
> > >
> > > In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Robert Woolwine"
> > <alexious@e...>
> > > wrote:
> > > > --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com,
> > "rjsparks_21212"
> > > > <rjsparks_21212@y...> wrote:
> > > > > I am having no luck trying to contact someone
> > to join Nova-
> > Roma.
> > > > How
> > > > > and where do I take the test to join the org?
> > To whom do I
> > send
> > > my
> > > > > answers?
> > > >
> > > > Ave,
> > > >
> > > > You could contact the Censors @ censors@n...
> > Depending on
> > > > when you contacted the individual you might want
> > to give enough
> > > time
> > > > to respond, incase the person might be on
> > vacation, given the
> > > > summertime and all. If the person was in Europe
> > they could have
> > > been
> > > > attending the European Gathering and might be
> > out of their
> > country.
> > > >
> > > > You could also contact other individuals within
> > the Gens to see
> > if
> > > > the Pater/Mater might be unavailable as well.
> > > >
> > > > Respectfully,
> > > >
> > > > Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
> >
> >
>
>
> =====
> L. Sicinius Drusus
>
> Roman Citizen
>
> __________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
> http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14123 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Salvete,
On Mon, Aug 18, 2003 at 08:19:13PM +0200, Diana Moravia Aventina wrote:
> Salve Mr./Ms. X,
>
> >I am having no luck trying to contact someone to join Nova-Roma. How
> >and where do I take the test to join the org? To whom do I send my
> >answers?
>
> The test/application form is easy. It's the secret rites conducted during
> your Nova Roma initiation that are difficult. But we can't tell you what
> happens during the initiation until after you pass the tests.*
>
> Vale,
> Diana Moravia
>
> *There aren't really any initiation rites or tests, secret or otherwise.

Then... what was that thing with the branding irons and the lions
tearing out my liver and eating it (the AC/Delco filter is working just
fine, thank you)? Nova Roma is getting mighty soft on all these
initiates, I've gotta tell _you._


Valete,
Caius Minucius Scaevola
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Dubitando ad veritatem venimus.
We arrive at the truth being sceptical.
-- Pierre Ab?lard, "Sic et non?"
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14124 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Your a special case, C. Minucius.

Vale,

Sulla

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Caius Minucius Scaevola <ben@c...>
wrote:
> Salvete,
> On Mon, Aug 18, 2003 at 08:19:13PM +0200, Diana Moravia Aventina
wrote:
> > Salve Mr./Ms. X,
> >
> > >I am having no luck trying to contact someone to join Nova-
Roma. How
> > >and where do I take the test to join the org? To whom do I send
my
> > >answers?
> >
> > The test/application form is easy. It's the secret rites
conducted during
> > your Nova Roma initiation that are difficult. But we can't tell
you what
> > happens during the initiation until after you pass the tests.*
> >
> > Vale,
> > Diana Moravia
> >
> > *There aren't really any initiation rites or tests, secret or
otherwise.
>
> Then... what was that thing with the branding irons and the lions
> tearing out my liver and eating it (the AC/Delco filter is working
just
> fine, thank you)? Nova Roma is getting mighty soft on all these
> initiates, I've gotta tell _you._
>
>
> Valete,
> Caius Minucius Scaevola
> -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
=-
> Dubitando ad veritatem venimus.
> We arrive at the truth being sceptical.
> -- Pierre Ab?lard, "Sic et non?"
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14125 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Salve Scaevola,

>Then... what was that thing with the branding irons and the lions
>tearing out my liver and eating it ?

That's all? Well since my initiation, I now look like the Venus De Milo. :-)
That woman-eating radiation-poisoned giant kangaroo sure was hungry!

Vale,
Diana
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14126 From: rory12001 Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Salve Diana Moravia;
whose turn is it this year to throw the test failers over the
Tarpeian Rock?
Vale Pomponia Fabia


In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Diana Moravia Aventina" <diana@p...>
wrote:
>
> Salve Scaevola,
>
> >Then... what was that thing with the branding irons and the lions
> >tearing out my liver and eating it ?
>
> That's all? Well since my initiation, I now look like the Venus De
Milo. :-)
> That woman-eating radiation-poisoned giant kangaroo sure was hungry!
>
> Vale,
> Diana
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14127 From: samantha_frye Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Advice?
I am not sure what is all involved in being apart of Nova Roma. It
seems like a great idea but I am not sure where to start after
getting citizenship. I have subcribed to the lists recommended but I
am not sure where to go from there... particularly in concern to the
religio.

L.Modia Lupa
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14128 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Are you Prometheus?
Oh, wait, that was an eagle eating his liver daily, not a Tiger,
sorry, my bad.

SNIP
> > *There aren't really any initiation rites or tests, secret or
otherwise.
>
> Then... what was that thing with the branding irons and the lions
> tearing out my liver and eating it (the AC/Delco filter is working
just
> fine, thank you)? Nova Roma is getting mighty soft on all these
> initiates, I've gotta tell _you._
>
>
> Valete,
> Caius Minucius Scaevola
> -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
=-
> Dubitando ad veritatem venimus.
> We arrive at the truth being sceptical.
> -- Pierre Ab?lard, "Sic et non?"
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14129 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Advice?
The Religio list is experiencing technical difficulties at the moment.
Otherwise, the main list is usually hopping.
Jump right in and get wet, that's the best way to figure out what's
going on and get involved.
You may inadvertantly step on some toes but you learn faster that
way - we get over it and you will learn to also, lol.
Enjoy, it can be a lot of fun and entertaining.
Welcome.


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "samantha_frye"
<samantha_frye@y...> wrote:
> I am not sure what is all involved in being apart of Nova Roma. It
> seems like a great idea but I am not sure where to start after
> getting citizenship. I have subcribed to the lists recommended but
I
> am not sure where to go from there... particularly in concern to
the
> religio.
>
> L.Modia Lupa
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14130 From: rory12001 Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Advice?
Salve,
I would sign up for any courses at Academia Thules, especially the
Intro to Nova Roma. Also read the articles on the Religio & see if
your Provincia is having any meetings,
Vale P.Fabia Vera Attica

In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius"
<mballetta@h...> wrote:
> The Religio list is experiencing technical difficulties at the
moment.
> Otherwise, the main list is usually hopping.
> Jump right in and get wet, that's the best way to figure out what's
> going on and get involved.
> You may inadvertantly step on some toes but you learn faster that
> way - we get over it and you will learn to also, lol.
> Enjoy, it can be a lot of fun and entertaining.
> Welcome.
>
>
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "samantha_frye"
> <samantha_frye@y...> wrote:
> > I am not sure what is all involved in being apart of Nova Roma.
It
> > seems like a great idea but I am not sure where to start after
> > getting citizenship. I have subcribed to the lists recommended
but
> I
> > am not sure where to go from there... particularly in concern to
> the
> > religio.
> >
> > L.Modia Lupa
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14131 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Advice?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "samantha_frye"
<samantha_frye@y...> wrote:
> I am not sure what is all involved in being apart of Nova Roma. It
> seems like a great idea but I am not sure where to start after
> getting citizenship. I have subcribed to the lists recommended but
I
> am not sure where to go from there... particularly in concern to
the
> religio.
>
> L.Modia Lupa

Ave,

You have a very good paterfamilias, my personal advice would be to
contact him and he would probably best be able to find your perfect
fit in Nova Roma.

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14132 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Advice?
Salve again She Wolf,
This may help:

One of the questions that constantly comes up comes from new
Citizens. You've applied, waited the agonizing days to hear back from
the Censors, and finally got the email stating you're a Citizen of
Nova Roma. Swelling with pride, your Romanitas is fairly bursting,
and then it hits you...

Now what do I do?

It's a fair question, mostly because Nova Roma is relatively new, and
we're still feeling our way through the answer ourselves! The good
news is, that means that even a new Citizen can have a real impact on
the future of Nova Roma by coming up with new ideas, and putting
together new sorts of things to do. But that's a monumental task, and
sometimes we all need some guidance. That's what this page is for; to
help make Nova Roma a bit easier to experience.

http://www.novaroma.org/newcitizens/

Vale M.A.B.





--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "samantha_frye"
<samantha_frye@y...> wrote:
> I am not sure what is all involved in being apart of Nova Roma. It
> seems like a great idea but I am not sure where to start after
> getting citizenship. I have subcribed to the lists recommended but
I
> am not sure where to go from there... particularly in concern to
the
> religio.
>
> L.Modia Lupa
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14133 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: What happened to this man?
Caius Aelius Ericius. Did he leave NR, or being an old man, did he
pass away? I know at least that L. Cornelius Sulla, being a long-time
member, must remember the man and have some word of his status.

And catch me up on Gens Vedia: why is there no mention of this
founding Gens in the Album Gentium. Did Germanicus and his entire
Gens disband?

Just a bit curious, having recalled the few times I conversed with
members of your organization in the past.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14134 From: Samantha Frye Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Advice?
Thanks everyone for your suggestions. I appreciate it :)

L.Modia Lupa

Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@...> wrote:
Salve again She Wolf,
This may help:

One of the questions that constantly comes up comes from new
Citizens. You've applied, waited the agonizing days to hear back from
the Censors, and finally got the email stating you're a Citizen of
Nova Roma. Swelling with pride, your Romanitas is fairly bursting,
and then it hits you...

Now what do I do?

It's a fair question, mostly because Nova Roma is relatively new, and
we're still feeling our way through the answer ourselves! The good
news is, that means that even a new Citizen can have a real impact on
the future of Nova Roma by coming up with new ideas, and putting
together new sorts of things to do. But that's a monumental task, and
sometimes we all need some guidance. That's what this page is for; to
help make Nova Roma a bit easier to experience.

http://www.novaroma.org/newcitizens/

Vale M.A.B.





--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "samantha_frye"
<samantha_frye@y...> wrote:
> I am not sure what is all involved in being apart of Nova Roma. It
> seems like a great idea but I am not sure where to start after
> getting citizenship. I have subcribed to the lists recommended but
I
> am not sure where to go from there... particularly in concern to
the
> religio.
>
> L.Modia Lupa


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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14135 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Isis bumper sticker
Salve,
I had to sign off for a while after the ' Ankh if you love Isis thing' . You guys are killing me.
Vale,
P.S. - Keep the volleys coming, the Chattians are on the run!


S P Q R

Fidelis Ad Mortem.

Marcvs Flavivs Fides
Roman Citizen



---------------------------------
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14136 From: Sp. Postumius Tubertus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Salve Nemo,

> Caius Aelius Ericius. Did he leave NR, or being an old man, did he
> pass away? I know at least that L. Cornelius Sulla, being a long-time
> member, must remember the man and have some word of his status.

I am entirely unsure about this case... Perhaps Sulla could help you with this....

> And catch me up on Gens Vedia: why is there no mention of this
> founding Gens in the Album Gentium. Did Germanicus and his entire
> Gens disband?

Yes. If I have my dates correct, Fl. Vedius Germanicus and Priscilla Vedia Serena resigned their citizenships around April of the consulship of M. Octavius and L. Cornelius. A sad day, indeed. Speaking for myself, I hope to have Fl. Vedius back again sometime.

Vale,

Sp. Postumius Tubertus

Civis Privatus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14137 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl"
<wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@y...> wrote:
> Caius Aelius Ericius. Did he leave NR, or being an old man, did he
> pass away? I know at least that L. Cornelius Sulla, being a long-
time
> member, must remember the man and have some word of his status.

Ave,

Caius Aelius Ericius left Nova Roma in the Ides of March of 2001.

> And catch me up on Gens Vedia: why is there no mention of this
> founding Gens in the Album Gentium. Did Germanicus and his entire
> Gens disband?

Yes, Flavius Vedius and just about his entire gens left Nova Roma in
the first quarter of last year.

> Just a bit curious, having recalled the few times I conversed with
> members of your organization in the past.

Its no problem. If you have any other questions please feel free to
ask.

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14138 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: The Great Green Bean Thread
F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus S.P.D.

On the matter of the last several posts between and about Q. Fabius Maximus and myself, we have corresponded off the list. The personal matter between us stands unresolved at the moment but I hope to have the occasion to settle it at some point in the future when we are in close proximity to each other. I am glad that some citizens found the posts amusing because I know I did for the most part. For those citizens who found the posts disturbing, I sincerely regret your distress. For the interest shown by Palladius, I offer my thanks and good wishes. May the gods grant good fortune and health to the SPQNR now and in the future. Vale.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14139 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Ave,

Just a minor correction, Caius Aelius Ericius resigned a couple of
days before the Ides of March, 2001.

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Robert Woolwine" <alexious@e...>
wrote:
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl"
> <wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@y...> wrote:
> > Caius Aelius Ericius. Did he leave NR, or being an old man, did
he
> > pass away? I know at least that L. Cornelius Sulla, being a long-
> time
> > member, must remember the man and have some word of his status.
>
> Ave,
>
> Caius Aelius Ericius left Nova Roma in the Ides of March of 2001.
>
> > And catch me up on Gens Vedia: why is there no mention of this
> > founding Gens in the Album Gentium. Did Germanicus and his entire
> > Gens disband?
>
> Yes, Flavius Vedius and just about his entire gens left Nova Roma
in
> the first quarter of last year.
>
> > Just a bit curious, having recalled the few times I conversed
with
> > members of your organization in the past.
>
> Its no problem. If you have any other questions please feel free
to
> ask.
>
> Respectfully,
>
> Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14140 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Caius Aelius Ericius Resigned a few days prior to the
mass resignation on the Ides of March. At the time he
resigned he made unsubstanioned charges that his mail
accounts had been hacked and that he was recieving
threats. He refused to present the Praetors with any
names or evidance to back up his charges.

I Beleavehe is currently a member of the SVR.


--- Robert Woolwine <alexious@...> wrote:
> Ave,
>
> Just a minor correction, Caius Aelius Ericius
> resigned a couple of
> days before the Ides of March, 2001.
>
> Respectfully,
>
> Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
>
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Robert Woolwine"
> <alexious@e...>
> wrote:
> > --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com,
> "wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl"
> > <wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@y...> wrote:
> > > Caius Aelius Ericius. Did he leave NR, or being
> an old man, did
> he
> > > pass away? I know at least that L. Cornelius
> Sulla, being a long-
> > time
> > > member, must remember the man and have some word
> of his status.
> >
> > Ave,
> >
> > Caius Aelius Ericius left Nova Roma in the Ides of
> March of 2001.
> >
> > > And catch me up on Gens Vedia: why is there no
> mention of this
> > > founding Gens in the Album Gentium. Did
> Germanicus and his entire
> > > Gens disband?
> >
> > Yes, Flavius Vedius and just about his entire gens
> left Nova Roma
> in
> > the first quarter of last year.
> >
> > > Just a bit curious, having recalled the few
> times I conversed
> with
> > > members of your organization in the past.
> >
> > Its no problem. If you have any other questions
> please feel free
> to
> > ask.
> >
> > Respectfully,
> >
> > Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
>
>


=====
L. Sicinius Drusus

Roman Citizen

__________________________________
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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14141 From: me-in-@disguise.co.uk Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Etruscan Deities: Tuchulcha/Charun
-----Original Message-----
From : Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@...>
Date : 18 August 2003 15:56:01

The Etruscans were heavily influenced by Greece and the East to my
>knowledge and Charun and Charon do seem to be more than coincidence.
>Tuchulcha does sound eerily familiar when you think of Cuculcahn or
>Quntanaroo.

I've seen Cuculcahn likened to Cuhulainn. Not that the same folk hero is involved but that the name might have come over with and been attributed to, St. Brendan. Thorr Heyerdahl (I think) has mapped the progress of various White Gods and they do give the impression of at least initially one party following the lie of the land not so differently from the way the Spaniards did from Atlantic to Pacific. Brendan's 'currrach' was leather-hulled (a coracle is a little one) and anaconda hide has been used for leather, so some truth in the 'raft of serpents'is possible. As to that it was 'flying': the Aztecs referred to Spanish sails as 'wings'on 'flying houses'. A more southerly White God appears to have been called Votan. Saxons driven very far off course indeed?.

>Who know how much history and traditions were exchanged so long ago
>when it was easy to travel from Europe to America.
>I never heard that about Basque. I slightly familiar with the
>language but not the reference; I'd love to hear more though.
>
Whenever a language doesn't fit anythwere else, somebody makes a play at Basque. There's even suggestion that it is the Cro-Magnon Ursprache before known Europeans got there. I believe there is an oddity that Basques are predominately rhesus-negative where the reverse is true for everybody else. But the Caucasian languages are renowned for their difficulty and lack of affiliation to anything else.

Uib. Ambrosius Caesariensis.


--
Personalised email by http://another.com

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14142 From: labienus@novaroma.org Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Salve

> Caius Aelius Ericius. Did he leave NR, or being an old man, did he
> pass away? I know at least that L. Cornelius Sulla, being a long-time
> member, must remember the man and have some word of his status.

He left and is very much alive. I'm still in relatively regular contact with
him.

> And catch me up on Gens Vedia: why is there no mention of this
> founding Gens in the Album Gentium. Did Germanicus and his entire
> Gens disband?

Yes. He and his wife left Nova Roma.

Vale
T Labienus Fortunatus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14143 From: labienus@novaroma.org Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Salve Luci Sicini

> Caius Aelius Ericius...
> I Beleavehe is currently a member of the SVR.

I believe otherwise.

Vale
T Labienus Fortunatus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14144 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, labienus@n... wrote:
> Salve Luci Sicini
>
> > Caius Aelius Ericius...
> > I Beleavehe is currently a member of the SVR.
>
> I believe otherwise.
>
> Vale
> T Labienus Fortunatus

He still is:

Ælia U 1 Caius Ælius Ericius princeps gentis plebeius (private) (
USA / California ) 24 03 2002 (Religio Romana) Minerva, Iuppiter,
Quirinus, Mercurius, Neptunus, Diana, Mars, Venus

http://home.tiscali.be/mauk.haemers/album_sodalium.htm

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14145 From: C. Minucius Hadrianus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: XII (JVLIAN XIV) KALENDS SEXTILIS - VINALIA VENERI AD CIRCUM MAXIMU
Gaius Minucius Hadrianus Quiritibus Sautem Plurimam Dictit

Tomorrow, the 19th of August (XII KALENDS SEXTILIS) is the Festival of the
Vinalia Rustica.

"This was the second Festival of Wine, following the Vinalia Priota of 23
April. As we have seen, they originally honored Iupiter, but later Venus was
associated with them. It seems the wine of the previous harvest could first
be brought to Rome on 23 April, while on 19 August the ceremonies of the
Vinalia Rustica were designed to gain protection of the growing wines, and
the Flamen Dialis officially announced the vintage (auspicatur vindemoniam),
a practice which continued in Varro's day. The temple of Venus Obsequens
near the Circus Maxmimus was built by Q. Fabius Maximus Gurges out of fines
which he, as curile aedile, has imposed on women convicted of adultery; it
was begun in 295 B.C.E., possibly as a thank-you offering for his father's
victory over the Samites at Setinum that year.

Though not recorded in the Fasti Antiates, which refers to Venere
and not Veneribus, a temple to Venus Libitina was also dedicated on 19
August in the Lucus Libitinae on the Esquiline. This area was the
headquarters of undertakers (libitinarii) where lists of the dead were kept
and funerals arranged. Plutarch speculates on the curious connection; was it
a philosophical device (instituted by Numa) to eliminate the repugnance of
funerals or a reminder that one Goddess presides over births and deaths?
Varro distinguishes between Venus Libitina and Venus Libentina, the Goddess
of sensual pleasure."

(H.H. Scullard, Festivals and Ceremonies of the Roman Republic,1981, 177.)

Bene valete in pace Deorum,

C. Minucius Hadrianus
Minerva Templi Sacerdotes


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14146 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
--- labienus@... wrote:
> Salve Luci Sicini
>
> > Caius Aelius Ericius...
> > I Beleavehe is currently a member of the SVR.
>
> I believe otherwise.
>
> Vale
> T Labienus Fortunatus
>

He is listed as a member.

http://www.societasviaromana.org/album_sodalium.htm


=====
L. Sicinius Drusus

Roman Citizen

__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14147 From: Gn. Dionysius Draco Invictus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Salvete,

He is a member of SVR but you have consulted our old website (we can't remove it because of a provider problem). There is more accurate info on our "new" one (which has actually been there for over a year now :)).

Valete,
Draco
He still is:

Ælia U 1 Caius Ælius Ericius princeps gentis plebeius (private) (
USA / California ) 24 03 2002 (Religio Romana) Minerva, Iuppiter,
Quirinus, Mercurius, Neptunus, Diana, Mars, Venus

http://home.tiscali.be/mauk.haemers/album_sodalium.htm

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14148 From: Fortunatus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Salve Luci Corneli

> He still is:

No "still" about it, from my perspective. The last I heard from him on
the subject, which was quite some time ago, was that he was going to
wait a while before deciding whether or not to join. I hadn't known
that he'd finally taken the plunge. We don't generally talk about
either group.

Vale
T Labienus Fortunatus
--
People who take issue with control of population do not understand that
if it is not done in a graceful way, nature will do it in a brutal fashion.
-Henry Kendall
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14149 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Fortunatus <labienus@n...> wrote:
> Salve Luci Corneli
>
> > He still is:
>
> No "still" about it, from my perspective. The last I heard from
him on
> the subject, which was quite some time ago, was that he was going
to
> wait a while before deciding whether or not to join. I hadn't
known
> that he'd finally taken the plunge. We don't generally talk about
> either group.

Ave Consul,

I can understand that you and him might not discuss either group..but
he has been a member of the SVR for a long long time. Even Draco
posted that the I had bookmarked was an old one. (I dont keep track
of the SVR or any other micronation, for that matter) Even with the
newer link that Senator Lucius Sicinus posted he was still listed as
a member. I just recalled that his name was there when Flavius
Vedius and his wife joined over a year ago, that was the last time I
believe I was at the SVR website.

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14150 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
On Mon, Aug 18, 2003 at 07:06:16PM -0000, Robert Woolwine wrote:
> Your a special case, C. Minucius.

Why, thank you - whatever it is of mine that is supposed to be a special
case; you seem to have omitted the referent as well as the third person
singular of "be". OTOH, if that's just a mispeld version of "You're",
then - grazie, grazie, no more applause. Just send money.


Caius Minucius Scaevola
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Omnia mutantur, nihil interit.
Everything changes, nothing perishes.
-- Ovid, "Metamorphoses"
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14151 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Salve, Pomponia Fabia -
On Mon, Aug 18, 2003 at 07:31:51PM -0000, rory12001 wrote:
> Salve Diana Moravia;
> whose turn is it this year to throw the test failers over the
> Tarpeian Rock?

It certainly can't be Diana's; she's been disarmed.


Vale,
Caius Minucius Scaevola
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Amicus certus in re incerta cernitur.
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
-- Ennius, quoted by Cicero.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14152 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Salve, Diana -

On Mon, Aug 18, 2003 at 09:11:55PM +0200, Diana Moravia Aventina wrote:
>
> Salve Scaevola,
>
> >Then... what was that thing with the branding irons and the lions
> >tearing out my liver and eating it ?
>
> That's all? Well since my initiation, I now look like the Venus De Milo. :-)
> That woman-eating radiation-poisoned giant kangaroo sure was hungry!

Yow! There I was, thinking that was reserved for our Australian cives...

On the other hand (so to speak), I see that the prehensile toe thing has
worked out well for you. What are you up to now, 30, 40WPM? Tippy-toeing
through the touch-typing drills paid off at last! :)


Vale,
Caius Minucius Scaevola
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Dulce bellum inexpertis.
War is sweet for those who haven't experienced it.
-- Pindaros
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14153 From: Patricia Cassia Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Nova Britannia gathering
A group of Nova Britannian citizens gathered yesterday for a
delightful visit to the ancient galleries at Boston's Museum of Fine
Arts. Those present included our noble Praetor, Gaius Minucius
Hadrianus, Anna Minucia Sempronia, Horatia Minucia Caesar and her
consort Tom, Quintus Cassius Calvus, and the two Cassii from Maine.
After surveying the delights of the museum -- wonderful, albeit
insufficiently air-conditioned -- we repaired to the cafeteria for
refreshments and discussion of all things Roman and Nova Roman.

Thank you to Anna Minucia for organizing this! It was delightful to
meet some new friends and renew some acquaintances.


-----
Patricia Cassia
Senatrix et Sacerdos Minervalis
Nova Roma . pcassia@...
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14154 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Marce Ambrosi Caius Minucius salutem dicit,

On Mon, Aug 18, 2003 at 07:44:43PM -0000, Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius wrote:
> Are you Prometheus?
> Oh, wait, that was an eagle eating his liver daily, not a Tiger,
> sorry, my bad.

<grin> I'd started by writing "eagle", but decided that Romans wouldn't
have copied from the Greeks in this, at least. Our songs, our poetry -
OK, but our torture methods - never! I mean, you have to maintain *some*
standards, after all...


Vale,
Caius Minucius Scaevola
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Illi robur et aes triplex circa pectus erat, qui fragilem truci commisit pelago
ratem primus.
As hard as oak and three times bronze was the heart of him who first committed a
fragile vessel to the keeping of wild waves.
-- Horace, "Carmina"
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14155 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "L. Sicinius Drusus"
<lsicinius@y...> wrote:
> Caius Aelius Ericius Resigned a few days prior to the
> mass resignation on the Ides of March. At the time he
> resigned he made unsubstanioned charges that his mail
> accounts had been hacked and that he was recieving
> threats. He refused to present the Praetors with any
> names or evidance to back up his charges.

I checked the Annals before posting. There is no record of a mass
resignation there! You all should update that thing, lest you all
forget your history (and so that outsiders with an occasional
interest in NR can keep up with the machinations).

Maybe you all can recall this episode for me? The strife and
political maneuvering always was an interesting facet of NR.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14156 From: Sp. Postumius Tubertus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Salve iterum,

> I checked the Annals before posting. There is no record of a mass
> resignation there! You all should update that thing, lest you all
> forget your history (and so that outsiders with an occasional
> interest in NR can keep up with the machinations).

Actually, not everything is put in the Annales. And I can find nothing in our legislation requiring that the Annalists do so. It would be quite hard to legislate such a thing, to be quite honest with you about it.

Vale,

Sp. Postumius Tubertus

Civis Privatus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14157 From: cassius622@aol.com Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Religio Romana List Update
Salvete,

Just wanted to announce that I still haven't heard anything from Yahoo
regarding the Religio Romana list. The list still seems to be locked up.

I sent out several more inquires/requests for help this evening, and
hopefully will hear something from somebody soon. I'll keep posting updates here until
the problem is fixed... :P

Valete,

Marcus Cassius Julianus
Pontifex Maximus



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14158 From: Marcus Cassius Julianus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Salvete,

Just a brief further clarification here; the "entire Gens" of Gens
Vedia consisted of Flavius Vedius Germanicus, his wife, and their
newborn daughter. Gens Vedia was from the beginning 'closed' to non-
blood relatives.

Valete,

Marcus Cassius Julianus

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Robert Woolwine" <alexious@e...>
wrote:
> > And catch me up on Gens Vedia: why is there no mention of this
> > founding Gens in the Album Gentium. Did Germanicus and his entire
> > Gens disband?
>
> Yes, Flavius Vedius and just about his entire gens left Nova Roma
in the first quarter of last year.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14159 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
--- wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl
<wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@...> wrote:
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "L. Sicinius
> Drusus"
> <lsicinius@y...> wrote:
> > Caius Aelius Ericius Resigned a few days prior to
> the
> > mass resignation on the Ides of March. At the time
> he
> > resigned he made unsubstanioned charges that his
> mail
> > accounts had been hacked and that he was recieving
> > threats. He refused to present the Praetors with
> any
> > names or evidance to back up his charges.
>
> I checked the Annals before posting. There is no
> record of a mass
> resignation there! You all should update that thing,
> lest you all
> forget your history (and so that outsiders with an
> occasional
> interest in NR can keep up with the machinations).
>
> Maybe you all can recall this episode for me? The
> strife and
> political maneuvering always was an interesting
> facet of NR.
>

You will find much of the information in the archives
rather than the annals.

The Episode occured during the endless arguments over
the Gender Name Edict and Lex. Things had gotten
pretty hostile between the supporters and foes of the
Lex. The Nastiness had spread to other areas of
disagreement.

The section of the Archives dealing with Ericus
resignation are missing. He was one of the Foes of the
lex.

A few days after he resigned there was a mass
resignation by people opposed to the Lex on the Ides
of March 2754 AUC (2001 CE) The archives from the mail
list for that date are present if you wish to read
them.

http://www.novaroma.org/forum/mainlist/2001/


=====
L. Sicinius Drusus

Roman Citizen

__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14160 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Battle of Sentinum
In a message dated 8/18/03 2:08:53 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
hadrianus@... writes:


> The temple of Venus Obsequens
> near the Circus Maxmimus was built by Q. Fabius Maximus Gurges out of fines
> which he, as curile aedile, has imposed on women convicted of adultery; it
> was begun in 295 B.C.E., possibly as a thank-you offering for his father's
> victory over the Samites at Setinum that year.
>

The battle was Sentinum. It was one of the four most important battles in
the republic's history. Romans should know of its importance.

The coalition of Etruscans, Umbrians, Samnites and Senonian Gauls
assembled a large army near Sentinum in Umbria, under the Samnite
General, Gellius Egnatius. The Roman consul Q. Fabius Rullianus marched
against them, with a consular army (two Roman legiones, two of Socii) but
after a Gallic ambush of one of his Socii, decided the coalition was too strong
for
him. The other consul of the year, Publius Decius Mus was sent to help him.
Together they mustered four Roman Legiones, three of Socii, 1,000 Campanian
heavy cavalry in the addition to the usual heavy cavalry complement, (300 per
legion, 600 per socii), and a number of Latin city state allies making up an
army of 45,000 men.
Fabius had these Latin allies sent off to raid Etruria, the Etruscans and
Umbri were drawn off by this force, leaving the Samnites and Gauls to face the
Romans.
These two alone proved a close match for the Roman army, so likely were
similar in numbers. Livius was sure that the presence of the Etruscans and Umbrians
would have given the coalition the victory.
Rome was facing its greatest challenge since Suessa.
The Gauls were on the allied right, with cavalry on their flank and
chariots in reserve, the Samnites on the left. Fabius faced the
Samnites with legiones I and III, Decius the Gauls with V and VI.
The impatient Decius attacked the Gauls at once, leading the Roman cavalry
charge himself. This broke the Gallic cavalry, but as his men pursued,
following up into some Gallic infantry, they were attacked in turn
and routed by the chariots, who followed the running Roman cavalry
into the ranks of the Roman infantry. Seeing the legionaries disordered,
now the Gallic infantry with their famous screaming charge, pushed the
Romans back, killing many. Decius while trying to rally his fleeing horse
was cut down,
tradition claimed this was a deliberate devotio, a religious sacrifice
whereby Decius
dedicated the enemy with himself to the gods below. Nevertheless the Roman
right wing
was in danger of being beaten.

On the other wing, Fabius deliberately held back from
a decisive attack until the Samnites tired and ran out of missiles,
He then advanced. Since Samnites preferred to skirmish, than fight hand to
hand in unfavorable ground, they were at a disadvantage.
The left wing horse chased off what Samnite cavalry there was,
returned while the infantry was finally fighting, and after rallying,
charged the Samnite infantry flank. This broke the Samnites and they fled
past the Gallic wing to the allied camp.

Fabius knew Decius was in difficulties, he had sent horse
to his colleague's assistance; but now learning of his death,
Fabius sent a despatch to the 500 Campanian pursuing cavalry to return and
take the
Gauls in the rear, with the aid of principes (second line) of the third Roman
legio to
support them. This resulting pressure was too much for the Gauls. Facing
forces from the front and flank and rear, the Gallic battleline fought
desperately, many of the Gauls had broken up their formations, scattered in pursuit;
those that remained were engaged with survivors of Decius' wing and Fabius'
cavalry.
Meanwhile Fabius had stormed the Samnite camp with his four legiones, where
the coalition army commander Gellius Egnatius was killed trying to organize the
defense. Fabius then took the two Roman legiones and hit the Gauls in the
left rear, completing the encirclement. The Gauls died where they stood.

Livius says coalition losses were 25,000 killed and 8,000 taken; most of
these being Gauls, the
Romans lost 7,000 from Decius' army and 1,700 from Fabius'. The Samnites lost
even more as they fell back through the territory of Rome's Paelignian
allies, and were attacked daily in hit and run raids.
This battle broke Gaulic power in the Etruscan area, and ensured the Roman
conquest of both Etruria and Umbria. Had the Romans lost, they would have been
confined to Latinum.

(Livius, History, X.25-29)


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14161 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Ave,

Actually there was another person in their gens who was a very close
friend that they admitted into their gens as well. I cant recall the
name of her offhand but she was such a good friend that they
considered her family as well.

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Marcus Cassius Julianus"
<cassius622@a...> wrote:
> Salvete,
>
> Just a brief further clarification here; the "entire Gens" of Gens
> Vedia consisted of Flavius Vedius Germanicus, his wife, and their
> newborn daughter. Gens Vedia was from the beginning 'closed' to non-
> blood relatives.
>
> Valete,
>
> Marcus Cassius Julianus
>
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Robert Woolwine" <alexious@e...>
> wrote:
> > > And catch me up on Gens Vedia: why is there no mention of this
> > > founding Gens in the Album Gentium. Did Germanicus and his
entire
> > > Gens disband?
> >
> > Yes, Flavius Vedius and just about his entire gens left Nova Roma
> in the first quarter of last year.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14162 From: rory12001 Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Religio Romana List Update
Avete;
instead of remaining in limbo why not start a Relgion Romana II
List
for the durantion?
Vale, P. Fabia Vera Attica

In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, cassius622@a... wrote:
> Salvete,
>
> Just wanted to announce that I still haven't heard anything from
Yahoo
> regarding the Religio Romana list. The list still seems to be
locked up.
>
> I sent out several more inquires/requests for help this evening,
and
> hopefully will hear something from somebody soon. I'll keep posting
updates here until
> the problem is fixed... :P
>
> Valete,
>
> Marcus Cassius Julianus
> Pontifex Maximus
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14163 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Robert Woolwine" <alexious@e...>
wrote:
>
>
> Ave Consul,
>
> I can understand that you and him might not discuss either
group..but
> he has been a member of the SVR for a long long time. Even Draco
> posted that the I had bookmarked was an old one. (I dont keep track
> of the SVR or any other micronation, for that matter) Even with
the
> newer link that Senator Lucius Sicinus posted he was still listed
as
> a member. I just recalled that his name was there when Flavius
> Vedius and his wife joined over a year ago, that was the last time
I
> believe I was at the SVR website.
>
> Respectfully,
>
> Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix

Since you have invited me to ask more questions, I do have one
obvious one. What is this SVR organization? I have gone to that
webpage and it appears to be a Roman micronation like NR. This is a
bit ironic: it seems that Rome, having been born of twins, has now
given birth unto twins. Do you all ever get together and have flame-
wars, or rattle your sabres at each other? It could be fun!

I'm checking the site out now, and it appears to have little
activity, and none by Ericius.

Valete
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14164 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, labienus@n... wrote:
> Salve
>
> > Caius Aelius Ericius. Did he leave NR, or being an old man, did
he
> > pass away? I know at least that L. Cornelius Sulla, being a long-
time
> > member, must remember the man and have some word of his status.
>
> He left and is very much alive. I'm still in relatively regular
contact with
> him.

Regular contact? Then, although its been years since I was in his
Gens, tell him Rusticus inquired of him. No other place has yielded
an email address for him.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14165 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Sp. Postumius Tubertus"
<postumius@g...> wrote:
> Salve iterum,
>
> > I checked the Annals before posting. There is no record of a mass
> > resignation there! You all should update that thing, lest you all
> > forget your history (and so that outsiders with an occasional
> > interest in NR can keep up with the machinations).
>
> Actually, not everything is put in the Annales. And I can find
nothing in our legislation requiring that the Annalists do so. It
would be quite hard to legislate such a thing, to be quite honest
with you about it.

Possibly more annalists could be hired? Bureaucracy seldom needs to
be told to grow itself further. NR has become a model of governmental
restraint, I guess. But this stuff is interesting, especially to
newcomers and outsiders interested in keeping up to speed on NR's
progress. Mass defections, how could that not be interesting? What
caused it?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14166 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
RUSTICUS!!!!!!! OH MY G-d.....WOW....its great to see you here....its
been such a long time!!!!!

Oh the memories...this brings back! LOL

Ok...off to the BA to post!

Vale,

Sulla

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl"
<wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@y...> wrote:
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, labienus@n... wrote:
> > Salve
> >
> > > Caius Aelius Ericius. Did he leave NR, or being an old man, did
> he
> > > pass away? I know at least that L. Cornelius Sulla, being a
long-
> time
> > > member, must remember the man and have some word of his status.
> >
> > He left and is very much alive. I'm still in relatively regular
> contact with
> > him.
>
> Regular contact? Then, although its been years since I was in his
> Gens, tell him Rusticus inquired of him. No other place has yielded
> an email address for him.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14167 From: Fortunatus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
Salve Rustice

> Regular contact? Then, although its been years since I was in his
> Gens, tell him Rusticus inquired of him. No other place has yielded
> an email address for him.

I'll do that. Would you like me to pass along your address?

Vale
T Labienus Fortunatus
--
People who take issue with control of population do not understand that
if it is not done in a graceful way, nature will do it in a brutal fashion.
-Henry Kendall
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14168 From: cassius622@aol.com Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: New Chief Vestal of Nova Roma! :)
Salvete Omnes,

I am pleased to announce on behalf of the Collegium Pontificum that Gaia
Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla has been accepted as the new Chief Vestal of Nova
Roma! This particular appointment has been a long time coming, and should be seen
as a sign of renewed divine favor for Nova Roma itself.

As Chief Vestal, Gaia Iulia Victorinilla will be responsible for keeping the
sacred flame to Vesta on behalf of the state and Citizens of Rome, as well as
working toward building a complete College of Vestals within Nova Roma. I have
every confidence that she will carry out this responsibility with great
success, and ask that the Citizens of Nova Roma join me in welcoming our new
Vestal!

Valete,

Marcus Cassius Julianus
Pontifex Maximus


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14169 From: Patricia Cassia Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
As a lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge
the nominations of the new Chief Vestal of Nova Roma.

I recognize Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as Chief Vestal, and
welcome her presence with a candle lit on Vesta's hearth.

May the Gods and the spirit of Roma Antiqua watch over the hearth of
Vesta, and grant Gaia Iulia guidance and wisdom for the positive
furtherance of Romanitas. May this sacred bond bring favor upon our
Nation and our Citizens in this coming year.

(Welcome, Victorinilla! Your service does honor to us all!)


-----
Patricia Cassia
Senatrix et Sacerdos Minervalis
Nova Roma . pcassia@...
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14170 From: Fortunatus Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
T Labienus Fortunatus Lictor Omnibus SPD

As a lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge the
appointment of Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as the Chief Vestal of
Nova Roma.

May the Gods and the spirit of Roma Antiqua guide her in her duties, and
may she be diligent in performing them. I thank her for volunteering to
serve the Res Publica in such a vital role.

Valete
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14171 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Rusticus! Where have you been?
In a message dated 8/18/03 6:40:47 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@... writes:


> Then, although its been years since I was in his
> Gens, tell him Rusticus inquired of him. No other place has yielded
> an email address for him.
>

Rusticus, you old SOG. Where have you been?

Fabius


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14172 From: Annia Minucia Sempronia Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Re: Attention Praetors (was TO THE GREAT GREEN BEAN)
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "L. Sicinius Drusus"
<lsicinius@y...> wrote:
>
> --- Annia Minucia Sempronia <ciarin@a...>
> wrote:
>
> >
> >
> > Actually, I've found these to be rather funny. A lot
> > better than the
> > insults you tend to come up with.
> >
>
> Most likely because what you deem to be "insults" are
> typically statements of fact that don't attempt to
> spare the feelings of the overly sensitive rather than
> attempts to be cute.
>
>
>

So "elitist shithead" is a statement of fact, and NOT and insult?

right......

-Annia Minucia Sempronia

word of the day is: hypocrit
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14173 From: Annia Minucia Sempronia Date: 2003-08-18
Subject: Religio group works again
I guess yahoo fixed it.

....till the next time it fails....



-Annia Minucia Sempronia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14174 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Attention Praetors (was TO THE GREAT GREEN BEAN)
--- Annia Minucia Sempronia <ciarin@...>
wrote:
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "L. Sicinius
> Drusus"
> <lsicinius@y...> wrote:
> >
> > --- Annia Minucia Sempronia <ciarin@a...>
> > wrote:
> >
> > >
> > >
> > > Actually, I've found these to be rather funny. A
> lot
> > > better than the
> > > insults you tend to come up with.
> > >
> >
> > Most likely because what you deem to be "insults"
> are
> > typically statements of fact that don't attempt to
> > spare the feelings of the overly sensitive rather
> than
> > attempts to be cute.
> >
> >
> >
>
> So "elitist shithead" is a statement of fact, and
> NOT and insult?
>
> right......
>
> -Annia Minucia Sempronia
>
> word of the day is: hypocrit
>

Yes the term was apt for your attempt to talkdown to
myself and Corvus on the Religio list.

If you don't wish to be refered to as an "elitist
shithead" then don't attempt to use that patronizing
attitude you adopted on that list.


=====
L. Sicinius Drusus

Roman Citizen

__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14175 From: deciusiunius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl"
<wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@y...> wrote:
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, labienus@n... wrote:
> > Salve
> >
> > > Caius Aelius Ericius. Did he leave NR, or being an old man, did
> he
> > > pass away? I know at least that L. Cornelius Sulla, being a
long-
> time
> > > member, must remember the man and have some word of his status.
> >
> > He left and is very much alive. I'm still in relatively regular
> contact with
> > him.
>
> Regular contact? Then, although its been years since I was in his
> Gens, tell him Rusticus inquired of him. No other place has yielded
> an email address for him.


Rusticus? Good Gods man, why didn't you introduce yourself when you
first entered the forum? A few of us remember you from the early days
of Nova Roma. Welcome back. Are you staying or just visiting some of
your old haunts?

Decius Iunius Palladius
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14176 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: New Chief Vestal of Nova Roma! :)
Salvete,

>I am pleased to announce on behalf of the Collegium Pontificum that Gaia
>Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla has been accepted as the new Chief
>Vestal of Nova Roma!

Hey this is great news! Congratulations Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla.
We're counting on you !

<This particular appointment has been a long time coming, and
>should be seen
>as a sign of renewed divine favor for Nova Roma itself.

I certainly hope so.

Valete,
Diana Moravia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14177 From: g_iulius_scaurus Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Ostia Antica: Harbour City of Ancient Rome
G. Iulius Scaurus S. P. D.

Avete, Quirites.

Here's a link to "Ostia Antica: Harbour City of Ancient Rome":

http://www.ostia-antica.org/

The site is maintained by a group of historians and archaeologists,
the Internet Group Ostia, and is extremely well organised, very
informative, and beautifully displayed.

Valete, Quirites.

G. Iulius Scaurus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14178 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: The Great Green Bean Thread
Salve F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus,

< I am glad that some citizens found the posts amusing because I know I did
for the most
>part. For those citizens who found the posts disturbing, I
>sincerely regret your distress.

Nah, neither post was disturbing at all, at least not to me. I just thought
that the two of you were being a bit sarcastic-- nothing more. We've all
seen (and said :-p) worse things in our Forum. Plus how could anyone get
distressed over green beans? They're are rather benign little vegetables
totally unlike their cousins the kidney bean or the black bean or any other
bean that goes into Mexican food...

Vale,
Diana Moravia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14179 From: Annia Minucia Sempronia Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Attention Praetors (was TO THE GREAT GREEN BEAN)
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "L. Sicinius Drusus"
<lsicinius@y...> wrote:
>
> --- Annia Minucia Sempronia <ciarin@a...>
> wrote:
> > --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "L. Sicinius
> > Drusus"
> > <lsicinius@y...> wrote:
> > >
> > > --- Annia Minucia Sempronia <ciarin@a...>
> > > wrote:
> > >
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > Actually, I've found these to be rather funny. A
> > lot
> > > > better than the
> > > > insults you tend to come up with.
> > > >
> > >
> > > Most likely because what you deem to be "insults"
> > are
> > > typically statements of fact that don't attempt to
> > > spare the feelings of the overly sensitive rather
> > than
> > > attempts to be cute.
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> > So "elitist shithead" is a statement of fact, and
> > NOT and insult?
> >
> > right......
> >
> > -Annia Minucia Sempronia
> >
> > word of the day is: hypocrit
> >
>
> Yes the term was apt for your attempt to talkdown to
> myself and Corvus on the Religio list.
>
> If you don't wish to be refered to as an "elitist
> shithead" then don't attempt to use that patronizing
> attitude you adopted on that list.
>
>


I wasn't talking down to anyone, it was a joke.

And, yes, you were insulting, no matter how much you try to justify
it.

-Annia Minucia Sempronia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14180 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Salve Pomponia Fabia,

> whose turn is it this year to throw the test failers over the
>Tarpeian Rock?

The Tribunes have this month. Unfortunately since my initiation I have to
nudge them with my nose over the Rock. :-) With all the squirming about,
that is not an easy feat I can tell you ;-))

Salve Scaevola,

<On the other hand (so to speak), I see that the prehensile toe thing has
<worked out well for you. What are you up to now, 30, 40WPM? Tippy-toeing
<through the touch-typing drills paid off at last! :)

Toes? No way! I type with my Roman nose like a woodpecker motion down pat!
(see above as well)

Valete,
Diana
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14181 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Salve!

>Since you have invited me to ask more questions, I do have one
>obvious one. What is this SVR organization? I have gone to that
>webpage and it appears to be a Roman micronation like NR.

It's a simple story really. I guess you've read by now that when someone
fails the NR tests and initiation, they are thrown from the Tarpeian rock.
Well.... Sometime in August 2001, the numerous failed citizens of Nova Roma
residing in the deep pit beneath the Rock began to call themselves the SVR.*

Vale,
Diana Moravia

*In case anyone doubts, none of the above is true. (The Office of the
Tribunes is a bit quiet for the last few days and so this Tribune is getting
giddy).
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14182 From: Stefn Ullarsson Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
Salvete:

As a lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge the
acclamation of the new Chief Vestal of Nova Roma.

I recognize Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as Chief Vestal, and
welcome her presence with a libation at my family altar.

May the Gods and the spirit of Roma Antiqua watch over the hearth of
Vesta, and grant Gaia Iulia guidance and wisdom for the positive
furtherance of Romanitas. May this sacred bond bring favor upon Nova
Roma, Her Citizens and their elected & conscripted magistrates in this
coming year.

In Amicus sub fidelis - Stephanus Ullerius Piperbarbus Venator, Lictor
et Cives
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14183 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "deciusiunius" <bcatfd@t...> wrote:
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl"
> <wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@y...> wrote:
> > --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, labienus@n... wrote:
> > > Salve
> > >
> > > > Caius Aelius Ericius. Did he leave NR, or being an old man,
did
> > he
> > > > pass away? I know at least that L. Cornelius Sulla, being a
> long-
> > time
> > > > member, must remember the man and have some word of his
status.
> > >
> > > He left and is very much alive. I'm still in relatively
regular
> > contact with
> > > him.
> >
> > Regular contact? Then, although its been years since I was in his
> > Gens, tell him Rusticus inquired of him. No other place has
yielded
> > an email address for him.
>
>
> Rusticus? Good Gods man, why didn't you introduce yourself when you
> first entered the forum? A few of us remember you from the early
days
> of Nova Roma. Welcome back. Are you staying or just visiting some
of
> your old haunts?
>
> Decius Iunius Palladius


In retrospect, Palladius, maybe I should have. But my first thought
was to catch up on events in NR; and in doing this, I noted that my
former paterfamilias was missing, so I came to the forums with that
question foremost in my mind. It's good to see that a few of the old
forum-goers, the Triarii in the legions of NR, as it were, do indeed
remember me. It's also good to see the new names: a sign that NR has
been growing. I hope to come by more often now, since I have recently
acquired a great deal of free time to pursue my old interests in
Latin and Roman history.

Cn. Rusticus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14184 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Rusticus! Where have you been?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, qfabiusmaxmi@a... wrote:
>
> > Then, although its been years since I was in his
> > Gens, tell him Rusticus inquired of him. No other place has
yielded
> > an email address for him.
> >
>
> Rusticus, you old SOG. Where have you been?
>
> Fabius

Ah, well, Fabius... Being acquainted with Hollywood, you might
recognize the old hackneyed plot: boy studies hard, graduates
college; boy gets job, works hard; boy gets caught in economic
slowdown, terminated. So now I am just chilling on my couch with the
classified ads in one hand and a Latin grammar in the other. Hahah.

Cn. Rusticus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14185 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: What happened to this man?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Fortunatus <labienus@n...> wrote:
> Salve Rustice
>
>
> I'll do that. Would you like me to pass along your address?
>
> Vale
> T Labienus Fortunatus

Salve, Labiene Fortunate,

Thank you. Yes, by all means, if he wishes to reply.

Cn. Rusticus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14186 From: Gn. Dionysius Draco Invictus Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Salvete Rustice et Diana,

>Since you have invited me to ask more questions, I do have one
>obvious one. What is this SVR organization? I have gone to that
>webpage and it appears to be a Roman micronation like NR.

<< It's a simple story really. I guess you've read by now that when someone
fails the NR tests and initiation, they are thrown from the Tarpeian rock.
Well.... Sometime in August 2001, the numerous failed citizens of Nova Roma
residing in the deep pit beneath the Rock began to call themselves the SVR.* >>

Things are looking good here from the Underworld's Elysium, thank you very much :-D. Oh, and you want some work, right? Well now that I'm a Plebeian again, I invite any Patrician to harrass me so the Tribuni may come to my rescue, poor wretched creature that I am.

Rustice, to answer your question: SVR is not a micronation. It's in our FAQ :).

Valete bene!
Draco


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14187 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Rusticus! Where have you been?
In a message dated 8/19/03 2:21:49 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@... writes:


> So now I am just chilling on my couch with the
> classified ads in one hand and a Latin grammar in the other. Hahah.
>

I'm sorry to hear about that, nevertheless it is good to have you back here.
Hopefully you
will stay around for a bit.

Fabius


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14188 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
In a message dated 8/19/03 3:25:48 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
scorpioinvictus@... writes:


> It's a simple story really. I guess you've read by now that when someone
> fails the NR tests and initiation, they are thrown from the Tarpeian rock.
> Well.... Sometime in August 2001, the numerous failed citizens of Nova
> Roma
> residing in the deep pit beneath the Rock began to call themselves the
> SVR.

And this is how legends are started. Interesting that Gn Rusticus thought of
the brothers splitting off to find two Romes. I have thought the same.
People leave Nova Roma when things do not work out to their expectations. The SVR
is one such ending place. There are others.

Q. Fabius Maximus
Resticus


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14189 From: Patricia Cassia Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Ostia Antica
On Tuesday, August 19, 2003, at 07:18 AM, Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
wrote:

> Here's a link to "Ostia Antica: Harbour City of Ancient Rome":
>
> http://www.ostia-antica.org/

Thank you, Scaurus! Cassius and I were very fortunate to have the
chance to explore Ostia in person last spring, and found it one of the
highlights of our trip -- an easy train ride from Rome, and a
delightful place to spend a day. We definitely plan to return!


-----
Patricia Cassia
Senatrix et Sacerdos Minervalis
Nova Roma . pcassia@...
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14190 From: aoctaviaindagatrix Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Ostia Antica: Harbour City of Ancient Rome
Salve,

Great site with wonderful pictures of grafitti. Thanks!

Vale,
Annia Octavia Indagatrix

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "g_iulius_scaurus" <gfr@w...>
wrote:
> G. Iulius Scaurus S. P. D.
>
> Avete, Quirites.
>
> Here's a link to "Ostia Antica: Harbour City of Ancient Rome":
>
> http://www.ostia-antica.org/
>
> The site is maintained by a group of historians and archaeologists,
> the Internet Group Ostia, and is extremely well organised, very
> informative, and beautifully displayed.
>
> Valete, Quirites.
>
> G. Iulius Scaurus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14191 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: To Drusus
"Elitist s**thead" is a vulgar term that a gentleman regardless of rank should never use. Next time you might want to try "elitist fecal encephalic" instead. It shows that you can deliver the very best "honesty" (i.e., base insult) in a stylish, intelligent manner. Of course, this is merely a personal opinion.

F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14192 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Diana Moravia Aventina"
<diana@p...> wrote:
> Salve!
>
> >Since you have invited me to ask more questions, I do have one
> >obvious one. What is this SVR organization? I have gone to that
> >webpage and it appears to be a Roman micronation like NR.
>
> It's a simple story really. I guess you've read by now that when
someone
> fails the NR tests and initiation, they are thrown from the
Tarpeian rock.
> Well.... Sometime in August 2001, the numerous failed citizens of
Nova Roma
> residing in the deep pit beneath the Rock began to call themselves
the SVR.*

Well, let's not be too harsh on them, Diana. Having taken those
initiation tests twice, I for one can vouch that they are no small
feat to pass. I have heard that the tests have been watered down, so
let me tell you how hard they used to be in 1998 back when I was a
young'un.

I was bewildered when Cassius asked me the first question, "What is
your favorite color, Rustice?" Sheesh. I had been expecting multiple
choice! After some soul-searching, I chose to respond, "Plaid." It
went to the judges, since no one could figure out if Plaid counted as
just one color. They voted and I narrowly passed. Whew. Then came the
dreaded, "How do you tie your shoe?" Now this question on the quiz is
rightly regarded as the Pons Asinorum, the part that separates the
viri from the pueri. Fortunately, I had velcro straps on my shoes.
Ha! By the time the third and final question was asked, I was just a
giant sweaty mess of trembling nerves, so when he asked, "What is the
drag coefficient of mercury at 303.15 kelvins, assuming normal
atmospheric pressure?" I was understandably relieved: everyone knows
that one!

So, I feel for them. It occurs to me now that my old paterfamilias
may be over there, so perhaps he can whip them into shape.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14193 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: NR Tests
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Diana Moravia Aventina"
<diana@p...> wrote:
>
> Salve Scaevola,
>
> <On the other hand (so to speak), I see that the prehensile toe
thing has
> <worked out well for you. What are you up to now, 30, 40WPM? Tippy-
toeing
> <through the touch-typing drills paid off at last! :)
>
> Toes? No way! I type with my Roman nose like a woodpecker motion
down pat!
> (see above as well)
>
> Valete,
> Diana

Excellent. It swells my heart to see that Romans are still practicing
the ancient and noble custom of mutilating themselves for the greater
good of Rome. This puts me in mind of the very first Scaevola, who
plunged his right hand into a fiery brazier rather than betray his
city to Lars Porsenna. Inspiring, isn't it! So inspiring, in fact,
that in order to honor the old Roman virtues one day, I myself sought
to duplicate this act of fierce determination. The only modification
in my case was that I thrust my right hand into a brassiere instead
of a brazier, a small detail you'll agree--and since the bra in
question was being worn by Rosie O'Donnell, such was a fate that many
men would have burnt off their right hands to avoid anyway. And it
was all for the glory of Rome!

So, carry on. You do us all proud.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14194 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Rusticus! Where have you been?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, qfabiusmaxmi@a... wrote:
> In a message dated 8/19/03 2:21:49 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
> wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@y... writes:
>
> I'm sorry to hear about that, nevertheless it is good to have you
back here.
> Hopefully you
> will stay around for a bit.
>
> Fabius

Not too big a deal, Fabius. I'm not in a tight situation just yet.
Thanks though. I'll be around.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14195 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: The Great Green Bean Thread
Diplomatic and amusing; a man with the common touch, far from
disturbing, definately entertaining.
Thanks for the reality check, I hope you get your chance to resolve
the situation.


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@a... wrote:
> F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus S.P.D.
>
> On the matter of the last several posts between and about Q. Fabius
Maximus and myself, we have corresponded off the list. The personal
matter between us stands unresolved at the moment but I hope to have
the occasion to settle it at some point in the future when we are in
close proximity to each other. I am glad that some citizens found
the posts amusing because I know I did for the most part. For those
citizens who found the posts disturbing, I sincerely regret your
distress. For the interest shown by Palladius, I offer my thanks and
good wishes. May the gods grant good fortune and health to the SPQNR
now and in the future. Vale.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14196 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Etruscan Deities: Tuchulcha/Charun
Cool.
I always thought Basque to be a combination of French, Spanish
Portugese.
I have a love of most foreign languages and had the good fortune to
study more than a few. I do particularly like Portugese for some
strange reason (I think it was a combination of the song Lambada and
the Maccao thing, lol) but I have never heard spoken Basque - I hope
to one day.
Thanks for your thoughts on the subject cher cousin.

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, me-in-@d... wrote:
> -----Original Message-----
> From : Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@h...>
> Date : 18 August 2003 15:56:01
>
> The Etruscans were heavily influenced by Greece and the East to my
> >knowledge and Charun and Charon do seem to be more than
coincidence.
> >Tuchulcha does sound eerily familiar when you think of Cuculcahn
or
> >Quntanaroo.
>
> I've seen Cuculcahn likened to Cuhulainn. Not that the same folk
hero is involved but that the name might have come over with and been
attributed to, St. Brendan. Thorr Heyerdahl (I think) has mapped the
progress of various White Gods and they do give the impression of at
least initially one party following the lie of the land not so
differently from the way the Spaniards did from Atlantic to Pacific.
Brendan's 'currrach' was leather-hulled (a coracle is a little one)
and anaconda hide has been used for leather, so some truth in
the 'raft of serpents'is possible. As to that it was 'flying': the
Aztecs referred to Spanish sails as 'wings'on 'flying houses'. A more
southerly White God appears to have been called Votan. Saxons driven
very far off course indeed?.
>
> >Who know how much history and traditions were exchanged so long
ago
> >when it was easy to travel from Europe to America.
> >I never heard that about Basque. I slightly familiar with the
> >language but not the reference; I'd love to hear more though.
> >
> Whenever a language doesn't fit anythwere else, somebody makes a
play at Basque. There's even suggestion that it is the Cro-Magnon
Ursprache before known Europeans got there. I believe there is an
oddity that Basques are predominately rhesus-negative where the
reverse is true for everybody else. But the Caucasian languages are
renowned for their difficulty and lack of affiliation to anything
else.
>
> Uib. Ambrosius Caesariensis.
>
>
> --
> Personalised email by http://another.com
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14197 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Salute Amice,
I'm glad to see we were of the same thought.
Warpped minds tend to think alike, lol.
Vale


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Caius Minucius Scaevola <ben@c...>
wrote:
> Marce Ambrosi Caius Minucius salutem dicit,
>
> On Mon, Aug 18, 2003 at 07:44:43PM -0000, Marcus Ambrosius
Belisarius wrote:
> > Are you Prometheus?
> > Oh, wait, that was an eagle eating his liver daily, not a Tiger,
> > sorry, my bad.
>
> <grin> I'd started by writing "eagle", but decided that Romans
wouldn't
> have copied from the Greeks in this, at least. Our songs, our
poetry -
> OK, but our torture methods - never! I mean, you have to maintain
*some*
> standards, after all...
>
>
> Vale,
> Caius Minucius Scaevola
> -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
=-
> Illi robur et aes triplex circa pectus erat, qui fragilem truci
commisit pelago
> ratem primus.
> As hard as oak and three times bronze was the heart of him who
first committed a
> fragile vessel to the keeping of wild waves.
> -- Horace, "Carmina"
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14198 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: New Chief Vestal of Nova Roma! :)
May Great Fortune pass to all, what fantastic news!
Blessings and success.



--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, cassius622@a... wrote:
> Salvete Omnes,
>
> I am pleased to announce on behalf of the Collegium Pontificum that
Gaia
> Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla has been accepted as the new Chief
Vestal of Nova
> Roma! This particular appointment has been a long time coming, and
should be seen
> as a sign of renewed divine favor for Nova Roma itself.
>
> As Chief Vestal, Gaia Iulia Victorinilla will be responsible for
keeping the
> sacred flame to Vesta on behalf of the state and Citizens of Rome,
as well as
> working toward building a complete College of Vestals within Nova
Roma. I have
> every confidence that she will carry out this responsibility with
great
> success, and ask that the Citizens of Nova Roma join me in
welcoming our new
> Vestal!
>
> Valete,
>
> Marcus Cassius Julianus
> Pontifex Maximus
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14199 From: Thomas Gangale Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: [ComitiaCuriata] Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vest
Salvete,

As a lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge the nomination of Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as the new Chief Vestal of Nova Roma.

Valete,
Marcus Martianus Gangalius
Lictor et Legatus

M A R T I A N A
Contendere, explorare, invenire, et non cedere.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14200 From: Lucius Equitius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Witness to the appointment of Chief Vestal
Lictor L Equitius Cincinnatus Augur Quiritibus SPD

As a lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge the
appointment of Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as the Chief Vestal of
Nova Roma.

May the Gods and the spirit of Roma Antiqua guide her in her duties, and
may she be diligent in performing them. I thank her for volunteering to
serve the Res Publica in such a vital role.

Valete


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14201 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: To Drusus
My Dear F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus,
You really have to tone it down before I bust a stitch laughing!
My co-workers are passing by every so often to check out the latest
and my giggling fits let them know when your latest installments
arrive.
You have quite a gathering of fans here on the East Coast.
Without me personally taking sides, it didn't take them long to read
between the lines and recognize truth from "phallicy", lol.
There should be some new application submitted for citizenship.
You have unwittedly become a recruiter for NR.
Thank you personally for the witty, educated fun.
Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@a... wrote:
> "Elitist s**thead" is a vulgar term that a gentleman regardless of
rank should never use. Next time you might want to try "elitist
fecal encephalic" instead. It shows that you can deliver the very
best "honesty" (i.e., base insult) in a stylish, intelligent manner.
Of course, this is merely a personal opinion.
>
> F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14202 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Oh My Gods!
Talk about your faux pas!
You poor thing!
LOL, excellent play on words, loved it!



--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl"
<wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@y...> wrote:
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Diana Moravia Aventina"
> <diana@p...> wrote:
> >
> > Salve Scaevola,
> >
> > <On the other hand (so to speak), I see that the prehensile toe
> thing has
> > <worked out well for you. What are you up to now, 30, 40WPM?
Tippy-
> toeing
> > <through the touch-typing drills paid off at last! :)
> >
> > Toes? No way! I type with my Roman nose like a woodpecker motion
> down pat!
> > (see above as well)
> >
> > Valete,
> > Diana
>
> Excellent. It swells my heart to see that Romans are still
practicing
> the ancient and noble custom of mutilating themselves for the
greater
> good of Rome. This puts me in mind of the very first Scaevola, who
> plunged his right hand into a fiery brazier rather than betray his
> city to Lars Porsenna. Inspiring, isn't it! So inspiring, in fact,
> that in order to honor the old Roman virtues one day, I myself
sought
> to duplicate this act of fierce determination. The only
modification
> in my case was that I thrust my right hand into a brassiere instead
> of a brazier, a small detail you'll agree--and since the bra in
> question was being worn by Rosie O'Donnell, such was a fate that
many
> men would have burnt off their right hands to avoid anyway. And it
> was all for the glory of Rome!
>
> So, carry on. You do us all proud.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14203 From: Gaius Cornelius Ahenobarbus Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Mithraeum Update
Avete Omnes,
I got to check out that 3D pan-around reconstruction of a Mithraeum a coupla
weeks ago as a part of my research. Thanks for the helpful tip (I suggest
anybody with an interest in this cult check it out:
<http://museums.ncl.ac.uk/archive/index.html> )

Based on what I have put together, I have decided the Mobile Mithraeum
project will not be feasible for Burning Man. In the interrim, I did a lot
of research on this fascinating Eastern Cult. I got as far as constructing
a Phrygian bonnet (thanks again Jullila Sempronia Magna!), I downloaded and
tried to decipher the "Paris Liturgy" which seems to have little bearing on
Mithraism as I currently understand it, and built the armature for a papier
mache bull. I realized given time and money constraints, (mostly time) the
best I could do would come across as a feeble parody. I was planning on
performing a kind of mock taurobolium, but research indicates that most real
Mithraeae (?) were too small to accomodate a real bull and therefore the
practice might not have been a part of the rites of this faith. I also
wanted to construct some animal masks apropriate to some of the grades of
this mystery religion but time was against me.
I am more intrigued than ever about this religion and have picked up Franz
Cumont's Mysteries of Mithra and David Ulansey's Origins of the Mithraic
Mysteries. The former is pretty much the most cited authoritative work on
the subject, while the latter is a recent work of cosmic rethinking. I want
to learn more. What started as a conceptual/performance art piece for the
benefit of interested parties has deepened my fascination for this lost
religion.
If anybody on this list has an interest in Mithraism or any leads for
further information than my simple google searches have brought up (Mithra,
Mithras, tauroboleum, dadophori, Sol Invictus) I would be interested in
communicating, sharing opinions and finding out more.

Like a Raven flying to Sun-baked Bread, I come seeking knowledge.

So Deo Invicto, I have failed you, but I intend to fulfill my end of the
contract...

_________________________________________________________________
<b>Get MSN 8</b> and enjoy automatic e-mail virus protection.
http://join.msn.com/?page=features/virus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14204 From: GAIVS IVLIANVS Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: SALVE VIRGO VESTALIS MAXIMA!
Salve Domina Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla, Virgo
Vestalis Maxima! May Vesta Mater and the Dii
Immortales be ever propitious to you in this great and
respectful undertaking for not only Vesta, but for the
preservation of all of Nova Roma and Romanitas!!!
WELCOME! Vale! Frater Gaivs Ivlivs Ivlianvs, Flamen
Florealis, Senior Paterfamilias Gentis Iuliae.

__________________________________
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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14205 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: NR Tests
I love you guys!

Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@...> wrote:Oh My Gods!
Talk about your faux pas!
You poor thing!
LOL, excellent play on words, loved it!



--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl"
<wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@y...> wrote:
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Diana Moravia Aventina"
> <diana@p...> wrote:
> >
> > Salve Scaevola,
> >
> > <On the other hand (so to speak), I see that the prehensile toe
> thing has
> > <worked out well for you. What are you up to now, 30, 40WPM?
Tippy-
> toeing
> > <through the touch-typing drills paid off at last! :)
> >
> > Toes? No way! I type with my Roman nose like a woodpecker motion
> down pat!
> > (see above as well)
> >
> > Valete,
> > Diana
>
> Excellent. It swells my heart to see that Romans are still
practicing
> the ancient and noble custom of mutilating themselves for the
greater
> good of Rome. This puts me in mind of the very first Scaevola, who
> plunged his right hand into a fiery brazier rather than betray his
> city to Lars Porsenna. Inspiring, isn't it! So inspiring, in fact,
> that in order to honor the old Roman virtues one day, I myself
sought
> to duplicate this act of fierce determination. The only
modification
> in my case was that I thrust my right hand into a brassiere instead
> of a brazier, a small detail you'll agree--and since the bra in
> question was being worn by Rosie O'Donnell, such was a fate that
many
> men would have burnt off their right hands to avoid anyway. And it
> was all for the glory of Rome!
>
> So, carry on. You do us all proud.


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S P Q R

Fidelis Ad Mortem.

Marcvs Flavivs Fides
Roman Citizen



---------------------------------
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14206 From: Gnaeus Salix Astur Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: [ComitiaCuriata] Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vest
As a lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge
the appointment of Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as the Chief Vestal
of Nova Roma.

May the Gods and the spirit of Roma Antiqua guide her in her duties,
and may she be diligent in performing them. I thank her for
volunteering to serve the Res Publica in such a vital role.



=====
Bene Valete in Pace Deorum!

CN·SALIX·ASTVR·T·F·A·NEP·TRIB·OVF
PRAETOR·ET·SENATOR
TRIVMVIR·ACADEMIAE
LICTOR·CVRIATVS

___________________________________________________
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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14207 From: Gnaeus Salix Astur Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
As a lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge
the appointment of Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as the Chief Vestal
of Nova Roma.

May the Gods and the spirit of Roma Antiqua guide her in her duties,
and may she be diligent in performing them. I thank her for
volunteering to serve the Res Publica in such a vital role.



=====
Bene Valete in Pace Deorum!

CN·SALIX·ASTVR·T·F·A·NEP·TRIB·OVF
PRAETOR·ET·SENATOR
TRIVMVIR·ACADEMIAE
LICTOR·CVRIATVS

___________________________________________________
Yahoo! Messenger - Nueva versión GRATIS
Super Webcam, voz, caritas animadas, y más...
http://messenger.yahoo.es
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14208 From: Gnaeus Salix Astur Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
As a lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge
the appointment of Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as the Chief Vestal
of Nova Roma.

May the Gods and the spirit of Roma Antiqua guide her in her duties,
and may she be diligent in performing them. I thank her for
volunteering to serve the Res Publica in such a vital role.

=====
Bene Valete in Pace Deorum!

CN·SALIX·ASTVR·T·F·A·NEP·TRIB·OVF
PRAETOR·ET·SENATOR
TRIVMVIR·ACADEMIAE
LICTOR·CVRIATVS

___________________________________________________
Yahoo! Messenger - Nueva versión GRATIS
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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14209 From: rory12001 Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: NR Tests
Quirites: ihurmvt!
in humo volvens ridensque magna voce felesque terrens.

rolling on the floor with laughter scaring the cats!

(Gratias Gn. Rustico et Q. Claudiae Lutentiae Apricae)
P. Fabia Vera Attice


In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, raymond fuentes <praefectus2324@y...>
wrote:
> I love you guys!
>
> Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@h...> wrote:Oh My Gods!
> Talk about your faux pas!
> You poor thing!
> LOL, excellent play on words, loved it!
>
>
>
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl"
> <wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@y...> wrote:
> > --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Diana Moravia Aventina"
> > <diana@p...> wrote:
> > >
> > > Salve Scaevola,
> > >
> > > <On the other hand (so to speak), I see that the prehensile toe
> > thing has
> > > <worked out well for you. What are you up to now, 30, 40WPM?
> Tippy-
> > toeing
> > > <through the touch-typing drills paid off at last! :)
> > >
> > > Toes? No way! I type with my Roman nose like a woodpecker
motion
> > down pat!
> > > (see above as well)
> > >
> > > Valete,
> > > Diana
> >
> > Excellent. It swells my heart to see that Romans are still
> practicing
> > the ancient and noble custom of mutilating themselves for the
> greater
> > good of Rome. This puts me in mind of the very first Scaevola,
who
> > plunged his right hand into a fiery brazier rather than betray
his
> > city to Lars Porsenna. Inspiring, isn't it! So inspiring, in
fact,
> > that in order to honor the old Roman virtues one day, I myself
> sought
> > to duplicate this act of fierce determination. The only
> modification
> > in my case was that I thrust my right hand into a brassiere
instead
> > of a brazier, a small detail you'll agree--and since the bra in
> > question was being worn by Rosie O'Donnell, such was a fate that
> many
> > men would have burnt off their right hands to avoid anyway. And
it
> > was all for the glory of Rome!
> >
> > So, carry on. You do us all proud.
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups SponsorADVERTISEMENT
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
Service.
>
>
>
> S P Q R
>
> Fidelis Ad Mortem.
>
> Marcvs Flavivs Fides
> Roman Citizen
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Do you Yahoo!?
> SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14210 From: MARCVS CALIDIVS GRACCHVS Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
MARCVS CALIDIVS GRACCHVS QVINTO FABIO MAXIMO S.P.D.

AVE QVINTE,

The stuff of legends indeed, ROMVLVS ET REMVS ET CETERA, ET CETERA.
I was not with NR when this schism occurred but I can't help feeling
a little saddened at the fact that these ROMANI left NOVA ROMA.

Is there no rapproachement for NR and SVR? Surely we should seek to
unite all ROMANI wherever they may be. Perhaps I'm being naive or
idealistic but shouldn't we actively seek to bring as many ROMANI
under the citizenship of the RES PVBLICA?

VALE


M. CALIDIVS GRACCHVS

TVVS IN SODILICIO RES PVBLICA ROMANAE

"TERRARVM DEA GENTIVMQVE ROMA CVI PAR EST NIHIL ET NIHIL SECVNDVM"


"VERITAS LVX MEA"

nr_africa_septentrionalis@yahoogroups.com
http://www.geocities.com/africa_septentrionalis/index.html


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, qfabiusmaxmi@a... wrote:
> In a message dated 8/19/03 3:25:48 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
> scorpioinvictus@h... writes:
>
>
> > It's a simple story really. I guess you've read by now that when
someone
> > fails the NR tests and initiation, they are thrown from the
Tarpeian rock.
> > Well.... Sometime in August 2001, the numerous failed citizens
of Nova
> > Roma
> > residing in the deep pit beneath the Rock began to call
themselves the
> > SVR.
>
> And this is how legends are started. Interesting that Gn Rusticus
thought of
> the brothers splitting off to find two Romes. I have thought the
same.
> People leave Nova Roma when things do not work out to their
expectations. The SVR
> is one such ending place. There are others.
>
> Q. Fabius Maximus
> Resticus
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14211 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Avete M. Calidius et Omnes,

Some of them are back in Nova Roma. Just like some of the members of
Nova Roma joined the SVR as well. In addition to this there are also
a number people who are in the SVR but not in NR.

Its not a matter of reproachment, there are other issues involved
that each individual must reconcile amongst themselves. If that
cannot be accomplished then that is an issue he/she must decide for
themselves.

However, if you want to get informed you can always read up on the
archieves. They have quite a bit of Nova Roman history over the past
5 years.

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "MARCVS CALIDIVS GRACCHVS"
<cybernaut911@y...> wrote:
> MARCVS CALIDIVS GRACCHVS QVINTO FABIO MAXIMO S.P.D.
>
> AVE QVINTE,
>
> The stuff of legends indeed, ROMVLVS ET REMVS ET CETERA, ET CETERA.
> I was not with NR when this schism occurred but I can't help
feeling
> a little saddened at the fact that these ROMANI left NOVA ROMA.
>
> Is there no rapproachement for NR and SVR? Surely we should seek
to
> unite all ROMANI wherever they may be. Perhaps I'm being naive or
> idealistic but shouldn't we actively seek to bring as many ROMANI
> under the citizenship of the RES PVBLICA?
>
> VALE
>
>
> M. CALIDIVS GRACCHVS
>
> TVVS IN SODILICIO RES PVBLICA ROMANAE
>
> "TERRARVM DEA GENTIVMQVE ROMA CVI PAR EST NIHIL ET NIHIL SECVNDVM"
>
>
> "VERITAS LVX MEA"
>
> nr_africa_septentrionalis@yahoogroups.com
> http://www.geocities.com/africa_septentrionalis/index.html
>
>
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, qfabiusmaxmi@a... wrote:
> > In a message dated 8/19/03 3:25:48 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
> > scorpioinvictus@h... writes:
> >
> >
> > > It's a simple story really. I guess you've read by now that
when
> someone
> > > fails the NR tests and initiation, they are thrown from the
> Tarpeian rock.
> > > Well.... Sometime in August 2001, the numerous failed
citizens
> of Nova
> > > Roma
> > > residing in the deep pit beneath the Rock began to call
> themselves the
> > > SVR.
> >
> > And this is how legends are started. Interesting that Gn
Rusticus
> thought of
> > the brothers splitting off to find two Romes. I have thought the
> same.
> > People leave Nova Roma when things do not work out to their
> expectations. The SVR
> > is one such ending place. There are others.
> >
> > Q. Fabius Maximus
> > Resticus
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14212 From: TiAnO Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
Salvete omnes,As a lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge
the nominations of the new Chief Vestal of Nova Roma.

I recognize Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as Chief Vestal, and
welcome her presence with a candle lit on Vesta's hearth.

May the Gods and the spirit of Roma Antiqua watch over the hearth of
Vesta, and grant Gaia Iulia guidance and wisdom for the positive
furtherance of Romanitas. May this sacred bond bring favor upon our
Nation and our Citizens in this coming year.




Valete bene, TiAnO



Tiberius Annaeus Otho (TiAnO) Factio Praesina
Lictor curiatus
Translator linguae Germanicae
Paterfamilias gentis Annaearum
Praefectus scribarum regionis Germaniae Superioris
Tribunus laticlavius militum legionis XI CPF
Homepage: http://www.tiano.ch.tt


---------------------------------
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14213 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Etruscan Deities: Tuchulcha/Charun
I always thought 'Basque' meant to get lots of sun...oh, well!
Marcvs Flavivs Fides

Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@...> wrote:
Cool.
I always thought Basque to be a combination of French, Spanish
Portugese.
I have a love of most foreign languages and had the good fortune to
study more than a few. I do particularly like Portugese for some
strange reason (I think it was a combination of the song Lambada and
the Maccao thing, lol) but I have never heard spoken Basque - I hope
to one day.
Thanks for your thoughts on the subject cher cousin.

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, me-in-@d... wrote:
> -----Original Message-----
> From : Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@h...>
> Date : 18 August 2003 15:56:01
>
> The Etruscans were heavily influenced by Greece and the East to my
> >knowledge and Charun and Charon do seem to be more than
coincidence.
> >Tuchulcha does sound eerily familiar when you think of Cuculcahn
or
> >Quntanaroo.
>
> I've seen Cuculcahn likened to Cuhulainn. Not that the same folk
hero is involved but that the name might have come over with and been
attributed to, St. Brendan. Thorr Heyerdahl (I think) has mapped the
progress of various White Gods and they do give the impression of at
least initially one party following the lie of the land not so
differently from the way the Spaniards did from Atlantic to Pacific.
Brendan's 'currrach' was leather-hulled (a coracle is a little one)
and anaconda hide has been used for leather, so some truth in
the 'raft of serpents'is possible. As to that it was 'flying': the
Aztecs referred to Spanish sails as 'wings'on 'flying houses'. A more
southerly White God appears to have been called Votan. Saxons driven
very far off course indeed?.
>
> >Who know how much history and traditions were exchanged so long
ago
> >when it was easy to travel from Europe to America.
> >I never heard that about Basque. I slightly familiar with the
> >language but not the reference; I'd love to hear more though.
> >
> Whenever a language doesn't fit anythwere else, somebody makes a
play at Basque. There's even suggestion that it is the Cro-Magnon
Ursprache before known Europeans got there. I believe there is an
oddity that Basques are predominately rhesus-negative where the
reverse is true for everybody else. But the Caucasian languages are
renowned for their difficulty and lack of affiliation to anything
else.
>
> Uib. Ambrosius Caesariensis.
>
>
> --
> Personalised email by http://another.com
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


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S P Q R

Fidelis Ad Mortem.

Marcvs Flavivs Fides
Roman Citizen



---------------------------------
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14214 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Etruscan Deities: Tuchulcha/Charun
No that's baste, lol.

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, raymond fuentes
<praefectus2324@y...> wrote:
> I always thought 'Basque' meant to get lots of sun...oh, well!
> Marcvs
Flavivs Fides
>
> Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@h...> wrote:
> Cool.
> I always thought Basque to be a combination of French, Spanish
> Portugese.
> I have a love of most foreign languages and had the good fortune to
> study more than a few. I do particularly like Portugese for some
> strange reason (I think it was a combination of the song Lambada
and
> the Maccao thing, lol) but I have never heard spoken Basque - I
hope
> to one day.
> Thanks for your thoughts on the subject cher cousin.
>
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, me-in-@d... wrote:
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From : Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@h...>
> > Date : 18 August 2003 15:56:01
> >
> > The Etruscans were heavily influenced by Greece and the East to
my
> > >knowledge and Charun and Charon do seem to be more than
> coincidence.
> > >Tuchulcha does sound eerily familiar when you think of Cuculcahn
> or
> > >Quntanaroo.
> >
> > I've seen Cuculcahn likened to Cuhulainn. Not that the same folk
> hero is involved but that the name might have come over with and
been
> attributed to, St. Brendan. Thorr Heyerdahl (I think) has mapped
the
> progress of various White Gods and they do give the impression of
at
> least initially one party following the lie of the land not so
> differently from the way the Spaniards did from Atlantic to
Pacific.
> Brendan's 'currrach' was leather-hulled (a coracle is a little one)
> and anaconda hide has been used for leather, so some truth in
> the 'raft of serpents'is possible. As to that it was 'flying': the
> Aztecs referred to Spanish sails as 'wings'on 'flying houses'. A
more
> southerly White God appears to have been called Votan. Saxons
driven
> very far off course indeed?.
> >
> > >Who know how much history and traditions were exchanged so long
> ago
> > >when it was easy to travel from Europe to America.
> > >I never heard that about Basque. I slightly familiar with the
> > >language but not the reference; I'd love to hear more though.
> > >
> > Whenever a language doesn't fit anythwere else, somebody makes a
> play at Basque. There's even suggestion that it is the Cro-Magnon
> Ursprache before known Europeans got there. I believe there is an
> oddity that Basques are predominately rhesus-negative where the
> reverse is true for everybody else. But the Caucasian languages are
> renowned for their difficulty and lack of affiliation to anything
> else.
> >
> > Uib. Ambrosius Caesariensis.
> >
> >
> > --
> > Personalised email by http://another.com
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
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> S P Q R
>
> Fidelis Ad Mortem.
>
> Marcvs Flavivs Fides
> Roman Citizen
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
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> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14215 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Salve, Rusticus -

On Tue, Aug 19, 2003 at 09:58:51AM -0000, wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl wrote:
>
> Well, let's not be too harsh on them, Diana. Having taken those
> initiation tests twice, I for one can vouch that they are no small
> feat to pass. I have heard that the tests have been watered down, so
> let me tell you how hard they used to be in 1998 back when I was a
> young'un.
>
> I was bewildered when Cassius asked me the first question, "What is
> your favorite color, Rustice?" Sheesh. I had been expecting multiple
> choice! After some soul-searching, I chose to respond, "Plaid." It
> went to the judges, since no one could figure out if Plaid counted as
> just one color. They voted and I narrowly passed. Whew. Then came the
> dreaded, "How do you tie your shoe?" Now this question on the quiz is
> rightly regarded as the Pons Asinorum, the part that separates the
> viri from the pueri. Fortunately, I had velcro straps on my shoes.
> Ha! By the time the third and final question was asked, I was just a
> giant sweaty mess of trembling nerves, so when he asked, "What is the
> drag coefficient of mercury at 303.15 kelvins, assuming normal
> atmospheric pressure?" I was understandably relieved: everyone knows
> that one!

Yes, well... only... are those African kelvins or European ones? That
would have confused me enough that I'd _prefer_ the liver-chewing
tigers.

(I think the African ones generate more lift per centipoise, or their
tails bifurcate, or something.)


Vale,
Caius Minucius Scaevola
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Quod bonum, felix faustumque sit!
May it be good, fortunate and prosperous!
-- Words spoken when the Roman senate opened its session. Quoted by Cicero in "De
divitatione"
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14216 From: william wheeler Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Digest Number 787
As a lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge
the appointment of Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as the Chief Vestal
of Nova Roma

Marcus Cornelius felix

_________________________________________________________________
<b>MSN 8:</b> Get 6 months for $9.95/month.
http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/dialup
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14217 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Svebians
Here's the Svebians. Perhaps a little too long, but it might help you with events.

_______________

Svebians

The Svebians (Suevi, Swabians) were a primarily pastoralist Germanic tribe from the Elbe basin, related to (and perhaps encompassing) the Marcomanni, Quadi and Langobardi. During their long stay in the region, they had absorbed elements of Latin and Celtic culture.

Pushed out by the Huns, some 30,000 Svebians joined the Vandals and the Alans in the great invasion of the Roman Empire in 406 and arrived in the Iberian peninsula in 409. In the subsequent partition of territories between the invading tribes, the Svebians received perhaps the poorest lot -- a small kingdom in the mountainous region of Galicia (northwestern Spain). Yet those very mountains shielded them from the Visigothic-Roman onslaught of 415 which virtually exterminated their Vandal and Alan comrades. The Svebians availed themselves of the opportunity to expand their kingdom further south, adding nearly half of Portugal. They established their capital at the Roman ecclesiastical city of Bracara Augusta (Braga).

The Kingdom of the Suevi was perhaps the first Germanic kingdom recognized by Rome. Under Rechila (r.428-448) and Rechiar (r.448-456), the Suevi set up feudal institutions, a process furthered along by Rechiar's conversion to Catholic Christianity in 449. The Suevi can thus be said to have set up the first "Medieval" kingdom in Europe.

During the 450s, the Svebians had ventured unwisely over their borders, prompting a massive Visigothic-Roman response in 456. The Suevi armies were destroyed at the Battle of Urbicus River and their kingdom laid to waste. The Visigothic depredations prompted the powerful Roman general Ricimer, himself a Svebian, to engineer a coup back in Rome. The Visigoths were forced to abandon their campaign and return to Gaul to deal, but left behind one of their own, Aioulf, as governor.

In 457, the ambitious Aioulf decided to declare himself independent king of the Svebi. But he was assassinated soon after and the Svebian kingdom fell into chaos and confusion as Svebi, Visigothic and Romano-Hispanic pretenders climbed over each other to claim the kingdom as their own. The situation dragged itself out, prompting repeated interventions by the Visigothic king Theodoric II. Finally, in 465, Visigothic armies imposed law and order and placed Remisund on the Svebian throne. The Suevi were reduced to vassalage and forcibly converted to Arian Christianity.

But chaos returned after the death of Theodoric II in 466. The Svebians and Romano-Hispanics joined forces and launched an assault on the Visigothic-Roman citadels of Coimbra, Lisbon and Orense. The Visigoths fought back and drove the Suevi back up to Galicia.

The kingdom miraculously survived this third onslaught, but the Roman Empire evaporated soon after and the Visigoths decided to stay on and settle in Hispania permanently. With their old enemies now powerful neighbors, the Svebians reconciled themselves to a tranquil and obscure existence, more-or-less in vassalage to the Visigoths, more-or-less at war with them.

The Byzantine invasion of Hispania put the Visigoths on the defensive and gave the Svebians more breathing room. Arriving with them was the Pannonian missionary, St. Martin of Dume, who, in 550, converted the Sevebian king Carriac back to Catholic Christianity. This signaled the final phase of assimilation of the Suevi into Romano-Hispanic culture. Monasteries were set up and the kingdom reorganized along diocesan administrative lines. The old Roman bishops of Braga and Coimbra were revived and elevated to become virtually co-rulers of the Svebian kingdom. Much to the chagrin of the Arian Visigoths, these bishops became beacons for Romano-Hispanic resistance throughout Visigothia.

In 572, under the pretence of restoring the borders of the old Roman bishoprics, King Miro of the Svebians invaded northern Spain and brought the Asturias and Cantabria under Svebian protection. The Visigoths launched another massive invasion of Svebia, but the Svebians capitalized on a Visigothic civil war and avoided complete defeat. A tenuous peace was negotiated in 576.

The death of Miro in 583 was followed by a succession crisis. In 585, King Leogivild of the Visigoths used this as an excuse to finally annex the moribund Svebian kingdom.

The conversion of the Visigoths to Catholic Christianity in 589 and the elevation of the bishopric of Toledo as the supreme see of Hispania put an end to any hope for a Svebian revival. All remnants of Svebian culture disappeared completely.


__________________
"For the lust of the goat is the bounty of God" - William Blake


Last edited by Abdul Goatherd on 11-08-2003 at 08:24


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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14218 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: The Gepids
Another long one:

The Gepids
______________

The Gepids (Gepidae) were a Germanic tribe, part of the Goths from Scandinavia. Legend has it they earned their nickname "Gepids" (laggards) because they were the last of the Goths to make it over to the continent, or perhaps because they stayed behind in the Vistula valley when the other Goths moved south. They eventually migrated south as well, settling in Transylvania in the 3rd. Century. All sources attest that the Gepids did not get along well with their cousins, reserving particularly emnity for the Ostrogoths (who picked on them repeatedly and, at one point, made them their subjects). They were partially converted to Arian Christianity by the Visigoths.

The Gepids were subdued by the Huns, c.375. As Hunnish subjects, the Gepids were forced to accompany them on their campaigns. The Gepid chieftan Ardaric was particularly close and loyal to Attila, and played a prominent role in his invasions and battles. The Gepids formed the right flank of Attila's army at Catalaunian Fields. They were renowned for their excellent swordsmanship.

The death of Attila in 453 and the subsequent fighting among his sons alarmed the Gepid king Ardaric, who feared that any resulting peace treaty might lead to the partition of the Germanic tribes between the sons, thereby weakening the role of the traditional German chieftans. Ardaric forged a confederation of subject Germanic tribes (composed primarily of Gepids, Heruli and Rugi) and defeated the Huns at the Battle of Netad in 454. The Hunnish empire evaporated overnight.

As leaders of the German coalition, the Gepids took the lion's share of the booty. Ardaric formed the Kingdom of the Gepids in the old Hun-occupied lands in the lower Danube basin (Transylvania, Banat, Wallachia), bankrolled by a "tribute" (more accurately, a subsidy) from the East Roman Emperor Marcian. Although thankful to the Gepids for dismantling the Hunnish threat, the Emperor's relations with them were ambiguous as they were sitting on traditionally Roman land.

The Ostrogoths were conspiciously absent at Netad and the Gepid-led confederation left them to their fate as the remnant of the Hunnish horde took their revenge upon them. The battered Ostrogoths received permission from Constantinople to cross the Danube and take refuge in Pannonia (western Hungary/Slavonia). Emnity between Ostrogoths and Gepids was never higher. The inevitable clash between them finally took place in 469, but the outcome was indecisive.

With the fall of Rome in 476, the Gepids allied themselves with their old friends, the Heruli, who were now rulers of Italy. When the Ostrogoths were ordered by the East Roman Emperor in 488 to recover Italy, the Gepids sent their armies to block the invasion path, but were defeated by Theoderic.

As the Ostrogoths poured into Italy, the Gepids moved quickly westwards into southern Pannonia (Serbia/Bosnia) and made Sirmium (Mitrovica) their new capital. Unwilling to see the Gepids entrenched so close to them, the Ostrogoths launched a campaign in 504 and, with quite some difficulty, pushed the Gepids back east.

The arrival of the Langobards in northern Pannonia alarmed the Gepids, who pulled on all the diplomatic strings to secure an alliance with these powerful neighbors. As a token of goodwill, the Gepids disowned their old Heruli and Rugian allies, letting them be torn to shreds by the Langobards and then refusing them refuge.

When the Ostrogoth-Byzantine conflict broke out in 535, the Gepids headed westwards and recovered Sirmium. King Elemund of the Gepids tried to forge a peculiar Gepid-Langobard-Frankish alliance against the Goths, cementing it with a intricate series of royal inter-marriages. But the putative alliance fizzled when the Gepids failed to hold up their side during the Frankish assault on the Ostrogoths in 548.

Gepid-Langobard relations had already taken a turn for the worse in 546, when the Gepids gave refuge to a fugitive Langobard pretender. Happy to see these two Germanic tribes at odds, the East Roman Emperor Justinian fanned the flames of the conflict, granted the Langobards federate status and dispatched a Roman-Heruli army to assist them. The Gepids were defeated in 546, but not decisively. Langobards and Gepids clashed again in 549 and 551 -- again, inconclusively In 565, the Emperor changed sides and helped the Gepids defeat the Langobards, but the Gepids failed to honor their promise to restore Sirmium to the Emperor.

The final, decisive encounter came in 567, when the Langobards enlisted the help of the newly-arrived Avars, promising them all of the Gepid territory as payment. The Emperor, remembering the earlier slight, turned a deaf ear to Gepid appeals for assistance. The Gepids were completely defeated and brought under Avar rule.

The Gepids were eventually assimilated into Avar society. All traces of their culture are lost to history.


__________________
"For the lust of the goat is the bounty of God" - William Blake



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14219 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Italia(Odovakar) & White Huns
Italy (Odovakar)

The son of a barbarian mercenary in Attila's army, Odovakar became one himself in 470 and offered his support to Orestes in his conflict against Emperor Nepos (august 475). A year later, he led the mercenary revolt against Orestes, killed him in Placentia and dethroned Romulus Augustulus, the last Western Roman Emperor, sending the imperial insignias at Constantinople. Proclaimed king by his own troops, Odovakar is recognized as magister militum in Italy by the Eastern Roman court. After a remarkable reign, he is killed by Theodoric, king of the Ostrogoths, in 493, after being defeated in the battles of Isonzo, Verona, Adda and Ravenna.

Hephtalites (White Huns)

Nomadic population of Turkish or Iranian origin from the steppes of Central Asia, the Hephtalites settled in the 4-5th centuries in Sogdiana and Bactria, becoming one of the most dangerous adversaries of both the Sasanids, as well as the Gupta Empire. Their state will be destroyed in 558 by Chosroe I (531-579), allied with the western Turks, led by the kagan Istemi.

Edit: not much, I know, but I thought you only wanted the descriptions....


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14220 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: The Burgundians
The Burgundians:

Germanic tribe, probably of Danish origin. The Burgundians arrived at the Roman borders during the 3rd Century, settling in western Germany, between the Franks and Alemanni. Fearful of the Huns, the opportunistic Burgundians crossed the border into the Roman Empire in the wake of the great invasion of 406, but went no further. In 413, they were allowed to establish their kingdom around the Rhine, with capital at Worms. The Burgundian legend of the Niebelungenlied pertains to this period.

The Burgundians proved to be a a bit too energetic. So, in 436, the Romans and the Huns cooperated in their destruction. By 443, peace was made and the battered Burgundians, under their chieftan Gunderic, were granted a Roman federate contract and new domains in what is now Lower (Cisjurane) Burgundy. Upper (Transjurane) Burgundy was ceded to them in 458, in an attempt by the Roman Emperor to create a loyal counterweight (and buffer) to the unreliable and ever-volatile Visigoths and Roman Army of Gaul The Burgundians converted to Arian Christianity and adopted a Latin dialect at some point during their stay.

The Burgundians proclaimed the formation of the independent (Lyonnais) Kingdom of Burgindy soon after 476, which included all of southeastern France and most of Switzerland and had its capital at Lyons.

Alas, their Arian faith made them a target of the newly-converted Catholic Franks. The Burgundian Kingdom survived the defeat at Dijon (500) but their military power was broken. They lost Provence to the Ostrogoths of Italy around the same time.

The Merovingian kings of the Franks successfully conquered Burgundy in 534, but kept it as a distinct entity under their personal rule. Provence was recovered by the Franks and re-attached to Burgundy in 536.

Burgundy was annexed into the Carolingian empire around 735, in the aftermath of an Arab invasion. But Burgundy would not disappear from history. It was passed around as part of Lotharingia among the descendants of Charlemage. It popped back into independent existence in 855, but was subsequently partitioned between France and Italy in 870.

Yet the persistent kingdom would reappear. Initially in two pieces -- Lower Burgundy under Boso of Arles in 879, Upper Burgundy under Rudolf of Auxerre in 888. These were united to form the (Arelate) Kingdom of Burgundy in 933 under Rudolph II, with capital at Arles. However, the new kingdom was smaller than its ancestor, as it had lost a sizeable chunk to France (what became known as the Duchy of Burgundy and was to play such a pivotal role in subsequent French history).

This new Kingdom of Burgundy was not very successful: it was a decentralized, feudal mess, continuously raided by Vikings and Saracens. After the death of the last king, Rudolf III, in 1032, the Kingdom of Burgundy was inherited by the Conrad of Franconia and incorporated into the Holy Roman Empire. However, subsequent German emperors stopped bothering to have themselves crowned King of Burgundy at Arles and left the dominions to the rule of the local nobility -- notably, the powerful Burgundian Counts of Vienne (Dauphiné), Provence, Franche-Comté and Savoy.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14221 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: The Alamanni
The Alamanni

The Alamanni (Alemanni, Allemani) were a confederation of Germanic border tribes (their name means "All the Men" in Germanic). They were related to, or at least included splinters from, the Svebians.

Early arrivals at the Roman borderlands, the Alamanni were for a long time the main Germanic antagonists of the Romans. Their invasion of northern Italy in 268 was repulsed with difficulty. Another concerted, violent push into the Empire took place in 355, when they sacked Cologne and overran Alsace, Lorraine and Champagne. Julian's successful campaign against them, notably his victory at Strassburg in 357, earned him the acclamation and popularity which propelled him to usurp the purple.

The Alamanni were gradually subdued and several of their component tribes were granted federate status and allowed to settle just over the Rhine in Swabia. The Hunnish push and the great invasion of 406 prompted the Alamanni to swarm just over the border into the Alsace. As long-time federates, the Romans kindly allowed them to stay there.

The Alamanni adopted many elements of Latin culture, converted to Christianity and gradually abandoned their warlike qualities. They became one of the principal barbarian suppliers of colonists and soldiers. Their officers reached quite powerful positions in the Roman hierarchy.

After the collapse of the empire in 476, the Alamanni proclaimed the formation of an independent kingdom encompassing Alsace, Swabia and parts of Switzerland. But the Franks were quick to subde them. Clovis conquered the Alamanni in 496 and incorporated them as a duchy into the Frankish domains. They were eventually annexed out of existence.

Curiously, their presence endures in the terms for "Germany" and "German" in most modern Romance languages (French: Allemagne, Spanish: Alemania; Portuguese: Alemanha, etc.)

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14222 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: The Salian Franks
Salian Franks

One of two major components of the Frankish tribes that had been granted rights to the North-East portion of Gallia by Julian in 357, in 476 they were split between three diferent kings. Under Clovis I (481?-511?), the Ripuarian Franks, Aquitania, Burgundians and the other Salian kingdoms were brought under his control. The Roman Empire's official recognition of Clovis' administration of Belgica Secunda and his later conversion to Catholocism made Francia a natual counterweight to the Ostrogothic kingdom in Imperial politics. The Frankish custom of dividing the kingdom up between all the sons of the king caused a new round of maneuvering and infighting every generation, and tended to erode the power of what might have been the most powerful successor the the Western Empire. By the end of the sixth century, Francia was more or less permanently broken into Austrasia and Neustria with Burgundy and Aquitane going their own way, although under Frankish rule. In time, the constant political infighting of the Frankish courts prevented the kings from getting anything done on their own, and power passed to the 'Mayors of the Palace.' Who in turn generated the most famous personality of the 'Dark Ages': Charlemange.
-------------

Hopefully that isn't too long or too inaccurate. Northern France is a really confusing place at this time. In 476 there's three Salian kings and I-don't-know how many Riparian kings. Borders within Francia are pretty fluid as each partitioning of the kingdom did it differently until the process was more or less abandoned around 575-600 and the permanent emergence of Austrasia and Neustria. (You're going to have some *fun* events around that one.... )


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14223 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Barbarian Tribes etc - Visigoths
Avete Omnes,

Located at www.europa-universalis.com are some message boards dealing with history (this is the website of a gaming company). And, it looks like on the history forums that an individual was making an expansion pack for one of the games there...and he asked for some assistance because his game goes from about 470ce til 819ce. He listed a number of tribes that he needed assistance in learning more about them. In the next couple of posts I will forward some of the response that he received.

If you want to read the thread in their entirty: http://forum.paradoxplaza.com/forum/showthread.php?s=&threadid=99235

The first response was: Visigoths (Hope you enjoy!)

Vale,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
_______

Post begins:
Sounds interesting.

Here's my two-cents for the Visigoth Empire.

(Visigoths are cool--I studied early Germanic history in 8th grade for fun )

According to the Gothic historian Iordanes, the Goths are a Germanic people originated around the Baltic basin and began migrating from there following a climate change sometime after the birth of Christ. Coming into Russia, they continously pushed westward until around the Second or Third Centuries they had reached the north bank of the Danube. Coming into contact with the Romans circa the 3d Century A.D., the meetings were at first friendly, but quickly turned hostile when the Goths attacked cities and territories in Thracia, Dacia, and Asia Minor.

By the Fourth Century A.D., the Goths had split into two groups: the "Visi" (Low Latin = "noble") and the "Ostro" (Low Latin = "Eastern"). The Visigoths, continously threatened by the Huns, eventually sought protection under the Romans by the Emperor Valens. This was done in 376, but when the Roman officers badly mistreated the Visigoths, they led a violent revolt, and at the Battle of Adrianopolis (Edrine, Turkey) they encircled and massacred the Emperor's Guard and Valens himself.

Though converted to (Arian) Christianity in the last years of the Fourth Century by Ulfilas, the Visigoths had not lost there violent streak. Twenty years after Adrianopolis, Alaric I, called the Great, led the first sack of Rome since the Gauls in the Sixth Century B.C.E. That year was 410, and Alaric, dying the same year, was succeeded by Atawulf, who led the Visigoths to Spain, creating the first Christian kingdom on the Iberian peninsula.

King Wallia extended the Visigothic rule to all of Iberia and a small strip of the southern Gaulish coast. A century later in 506, King Alaric II introduced a codification of law known as the Breviary of Alaric. Clovis, the first Christian King of the Franks, defeated Alaric II at the Battle of Vouillé, and most of the French holdings were lost.

From then on the power of the Visigothic kings steadily declined, until the last king, Roderick (Don Rodrigo) was killed by the invading Moors at the fateful Battle of Río Barbate in 711. Visigothic power was confined totally to the Principality of Asturias, founded by the Chieftain Pelayo in 718, where it would remain until the Battle of Covadonga--the start of La Reconquista. But when the Visigoths emerged to win this first victory over the Moors, they were now and forever Spaniards.


*whew* Hope that helps!




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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14224 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Fw: Northumbrians
Repost
----- Original Message -----
From: L. Cornelius Sulla
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2003 2:52 PM
Subject: Northumbrians


Northumbria

Though Anglian settlers established themselves north and east of York over the course of the fifth century, Britain north of the Tees remained a Celtic preserve. In 547, according to tradition, the semi-legendary Angle Ida siezed the rock of Metcaud from the local British princes and established there the core of a new kingdom, Bernicia. This fledgling nation, fastened to the coast by their formidable rock fortress, saw off the Scots of Dalriada, Mynyddog Mynfawr of Gododdin and Urien of Rheged in turn to emerge as a major player in their its own right. With the accession of Aethelfrith (592) Bernicia entered its expansionist phase. Bernicia was united with the kingdom of Deira, based around York, in 597. Aethelfrith crushed a Scots-British alliance at
Daegsastan in 613 [CHECK] before

God I'm so tired. I'll finish this tomorrow, you'll see


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14225 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Fw: An assortment of Tribes
Repost
----- Original Message -----
From: L. Cornelius Sulla
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2003 2:55 PM
Subject: An assortment of Tribes


Excellent account of the Suevi, btw.

Northumbria
The Anglian kingdom of Bernicia emerged relatively late

Mercia

Kent

Wessex

East Anglia

Dyfnain
The Dumnonii

Gwynedd
Its dynasty supposedly established by the Votadinic warrior Cunedda, Gwynedd becomes the dominating Welsh power under Maelgwn, who ruled around the mid-sixth century. Nor. Under his successors Cadfan and Cadwallon the Ga

Gododdin

Strathclyde
Known to the Romans as the Damnonii, the Britons of Clydesdale developed into the early medieval kingdom of Strathclyde. In common with certain other northern realms, power centred on a natural fortress, Dumbarton Rock, then Alcluyd, Alcleda, 'the rock of Clyde'. By the fifth century Strathclyde had risen to become the region's foremost power, the bounds of its authority marked out in the north at Clach nam Breatann by the head of Loch Lomond, in the south by Rerecross in the central Pennines. A fleet was maintained, and the land converted to Christianity around the mid-fifth century, perhaps under the influence of St Ninian. The nascent Church later consolidated around Glasgow under St Kentigern. With Pictish ascendancy and the Northumbrian erasure of the Gododdin Strathclyde suddenly fell vulnerable, and very nearly succumbed to the Angles in the eighth century. A modest revival ended in 870-1 when Alcluyd fell to the Dublin Vikings following an epic siege. The rise of the Scots doomed the old northern order, and the rump of Strathclyde or 'Cambria' dwindled to a Gaelic satrapy, finally disappearing from history c.1018. No trace of North British speech survived the twelfth-century plantation of Flemish and Anglo-Norman colonists.

Alba
Barren and hostile, Britain's far north never passed under Roman rule. Beginning in the fourth century we hear of the Picts, and Picts were to dominate the region for five centuries. Given that, they are extraordinarily enigmatic. Their language is almost entirely lost, and they are surrounded by speculation....

Rheged
But for one episode in its history Rheged might be utterly obscure. Beyond a general agreement that its focus was somewhere west of the Pennines nothing is certain. Perhaps it centred on the old Roman civitas at Luguvallum, Caer Luel, Carlisle.
[...]
Rheged cannot long have outlived Aethelfrith's victory at Chester, 61x.

__________________
snuggs
-



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14226 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Fw: Vandals and Alans
Repost
----- Original Message -----
From: L. Cornelius Sulla
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2003 2:55 PM
Subject: Vandals and Alans


Ah, short, I get it....

How's this?

Vandals:

Germanic tribe, relatively late arrivals into the Continent. They were split into two groups -- the Silingian Vandals (settled around modern Silesia) and the Asdingian Vandals (settled in Dacia). Pushed by the Huns, both groups of Vandals joined the Alans and Swabians in the great invasion of the Roman Empire in 406. They set up their kingdoms illegally in Spain in 411 -- the Asdingians in northern Galicia, the Silingians in Baetica (southern Spain). Protected by the dense mountainous terrain, the Asdingian Vandals survived the onslaught by the Roman federate armies of Visigoths in 416. But their Silingin cousins were completely exterminated and the Alans nearly so. Following the withdrawal of Visigothic troops, the Asdingian Vandals moved to southern Spain where, together with the remnant of the Alans, they set up a new kingdom c.420. But built on plains and open to Roman-Visigothic assault, it was never secure. Finally, in 429, at the invitation of a rebel Roman governor, the Vandals and Alans migrated to North Africa and set up a new kingdom there. Under their great King Gaiseric, the Vandals successfully fended off all Roman attempts to bring them to heel. Their independence was officially recognized in the peace of 442.

Uniqulely among the early Germanic tribes, the Vandals learnt the art of seafaring. They quickly became masters of the western Mediterranean Sea and the scourge of the Italian coasts, going so far as to sack Rome in 455. In a spectacular raid on Cartagena in 460, the Vandals destroyed the entire Roman fleet and forced Rome to concede the provinces of Tripolitana and Mauritania.

Vandal raids in the eastern Mediterranean eventually woke up Byzantium. In 533, Byzantine armies under Belisarius destroyed the Vandals and annexed their kingdom into the Eastern Roman Empire as the Exarchate of Africa.


Alans:

Tribe of Iranian origin who migrated north to the shores of the Black Sea. Their Iranian culture became intermingled with Germanic elements adopted from their neighbors. Around 375, they got swept up with the Hunnish push and migrated westwards into Central Europe. Together with the Vandals and Swabians, the Alans joined the great invasion of the Roman Empire in 406. As the largest of the invading tribes, the Alans took the lion's share in the partition of Roman Hispania in 411. The Alan kingdom encompassed Lustiania (Portugal) and Cartagenensis (central-eastern Spain). The mighty Alans were nearly wiped out by the Visigothic-Roman onslaught of 416. The survivors attached themselves to the Asdingian Vandals and moved with them to North Africa in 429. Thereafter, the history of the Alans coincides with that of the Vandals.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14227 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: An assortment of Tribes
Excellent account of the Suevi, btw.

Northumbria
The Anglian kingdom of Bernicia emerged relatively late

Mercia

Kent

Wessex

East Anglia

Dyfnain
The Dumnonii

Gwynedd
Its dynasty supposedly established by the Votadinic warrior Cunedda, Gwynedd becomes the dominating Welsh power under Maelgwn, who ruled around the mid-sixth century. Nor. Under his successors Cadfan and Cadwallon the Ga

Gododdin

Strathclyde
Known to the Romans as the Damnonii, the Britons of Clydesdale developed into the early medieval kingdom of Strathclyde. In common with certain other northern realms, power centred on a natural fortress, Dumbarton Rock, then Alcluyd, Alcleda, 'the rock of Clyde'. By the fifth century Strathclyde had risen to become the region's foremost power, the bounds of its authority marked out in the north at Clach nam Breatann by the head of Loch Lomond, in the south by Rerecross in the central Pennines. A fleet was maintained, and the land converted to Christianity around the mid-fifth century, perhaps under the influence of St Ninian. The nascent Church later consolidated around Glasgow under St Kentigern. With Pictish ascendancy and the Northumbrian erasure of the Gododdin Strathclyde suddenly fell vulnerable, and very nearly succumbed to the Angles in the eighth century. A modest revival ended in 870-1 when Alcluyd fell to the Dublin Vikings following an epic siege. The rise of the Scots doomed the old northern order, and the rump of Strathclyde or 'Cambria' dwindled to a Gaelic satrapy, finally disappearing from history c.1018. No trace of North British speech survived the twelfth-century plantation of Flemish and Anglo-Norman colonists.

Alba
Barren and hostile, Britain's far north never passed under Roman rule. Beginning in the fourth century we hear of the Picts, and Picts were to dominate the region for five centuries. Given that, they are extraordinarily enigmatic. Their language is almost entirely lost, and they are surrounded by speculation....

Rheged
But for one episode in its history Rheged might be utterly obscure. Beyond a general agreement that its focus was somewhere west of the Pennines nothing is certain. Perhaps it centred on the old Roman civitas at Luguvallum, Caer Luel, Carlisle.
[...]
Rheged cannot long have outlived Aethelfrith's victory at Chester, 61x.

__________________
snuggs
-



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14228 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Vandals and Alans
Ah, short, I get it....

How's this?

Vandals:

Germanic tribe, relatively late arrivals into the Continent. They were split into two groups -- the Silingian Vandals (settled around modern Silesia) and the Asdingian Vandals (settled in Dacia). Pushed by the Huns, both groups of Vandals joined the Alans and Swabians in the great invasion of the Roman Empire in 406. They set up their kingdoms illegally in Spain in 411 -- the Asdingians in northern Galicia, the Silingians in Baetica (southern Spain). Protected by the dense mountainous terrain, the Asdingian Vandals survived the onslaught by the Roman federate armies of Visigoths in 416. But their Silingin cousins were completely exterminated and the Alans nearly so. Following the withdrawal of Visigothic troops, the Asdingian Vandals moved to southern Spain where, together with the remnant of the Alans, they set up a new kingdom c.420. But built on plains and open to Roman-Visigothic assault, it was never secure. Finally, in 429, at the invitation of a rebel Roman governor, the Vandals and Alans migrated to North Africa and set up a new kingdom there. Under their great King Gaiseric, the Vandals successfully fended off all Roman attempts to bring them to heel. Their independence was officially recognized in the peace of 442.

Uniqulely among the early Germanic tribes, the Vandals learnt the art of seafaring. They quickly became masters of the western Mediterranean Sea and the scourge of the Italian coasts, going so far as to sack Rome in 455. In a spectacular raid on Cartagena in 460, the Vandals destroyed the entire Roman fleet and forced Rome to concede the provinces of Tripolitana and Mauritania.

Vandal raids in the eastern Mediterranean eventually woke up Byzantium. In 533, Byzantine armies under Belisarius destroyed the Vandals and annexed their kingdom into the Eastern Roman Empire as the Exarchate of Africa.


Alans:

Tribe of Iranian origin who migrated north to the shores of the Black Sea. Their Iranian culture became intermingled with Germanic elements adopted from their neighbors. Around 375, they got swept up with the Hunnish push and migrated westwards into Central Europe. Together with the Vandals and Swabians, the Alans joined the great invasion of the Roman Empire in 406. As the largest of the invading tribes, the Alans took the lion's share in the partition of Roman Hispania in 411. The Alan kingdom encompassed Lustiania (Portugal) and Cartagenensis (central-eastern Spain). The mighty Alans were nearly wiped out by the Visigothic-Roman onslaught of 416. The survivors attached themselves to the Asdingian Vandals and moved with them to North Africa in 429. Thereafter, the history of the Alans coincides with that of the Vandals.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14229 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Northumbrians
Northumbria

Though Anglian settlers established themselves north and east of York over the course of the fifth century, Britain north of the Tees remained a Celtic preserve. In 547, according to tradition, the semi-legendary Angle Ida siezed the rock of Metcaud from the local British princes and established there the core of a new kingdom, Bernicia. This fledgling nation, fastened to the coast by their formidable rock fortress, saw off the Scots of Dalriada, Mynyddog Mynfawr of Gododdin and Urien of Rheged in turn to emerge as a major player in their its own right. With the accession of Aethelfrith (592) Bernicia entered its expansionist phase. Bernicia was united with the kingdom of Deira, based around York, in 597. Aethelfrith crushed a Scots-British alliance at
Daegsastan in 613 [CHECK] before

God I'm so tired. I'll finish this tomorrow, you'll see


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14230 From: wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Caius Minucius Scaevola <ben@c...>
wrote:
> > "What is the
> > drag coefficient of mercury at 303.15 kelvins, assuming normal
> > atmospheric pressure?" I was understandably relieved: everyone
> > knows that one!
>
> Yes, well... only... are those African kelvins or European ones?
That
> would have confused me enough that I'd _prefer_ the liver-chewing
> tigers.

Aha, I recognize the "African or European?" tactic when I see it,
Scaevola. You pulled the old "Monty Python" trick when you got to
that part of the test. Very clever, very clever!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14231 From: JAG Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Vesta
G. Iulia Caesaria to all Nova Romans:

Many thanks for your kind words of witness and congratulation on my appointment as Chief Vestal! I do intend to take my duties very seriously, in the hope that as sincere worship of Vesta in ancient Roma strengthened and supported Rome itself, my efforts and those of all others who uphold the rites of Vesta might also increase the strength and prosperity of our Nova Roma.

In hopes that I may be worthy of my duties, I plan to devote my weekend to relevant research and study, and as I come up with useful information, I will post it to the sites and also submit articles to The Eagle. As I develop more knowledge, I hope to be a useful source of information on the Religio, particularly as it relates to Vesta, for all who may be interested. Also, now that I have this excellent reason, I shall also work seriously to brush up on my rusty Latin.

Thank you again! And I hope that my service should prove worthy of this wonderful group!




---------------------------------
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14232 From: Vestinia, called Vesta Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Re: Vesta
--- JAG <jagramercy@...> wrote:
> In hopes that I may be worthy of my duties, I plan to devote my
> weekend to relevant research and study, and as I come up with
> useful information, I will post it to the sites and also submit

Vesta's always been of personal interest to me, so I've read quite a
bit about her.

One thing I remember, but I can't recall from where, is that Vesta
was originally the patroness of arts. What I read was that Vulcan was
the god of Fire in its Wildness and Vesta was the god of Fire in
Service to Humanity. Therefore, She was patroness of metalworkers and
the baths.

*shrug* Don't know if it's true or somebody was blowing smoke up my
stola.

Vestinia

__________________________________
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Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14233 From: Decius Iunius Palladius Invictus Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
As a lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge the
appointment of Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as the Chief Vestal of
Nova Roma.

May the Gods and the spirit of Roma Antiqua guide her in her duties, and
may she be diligent in performing them. I thank her for volunteering to
serve the Res Publica in such a vital role. May this appointment herald
continued divine favor on Nova Roma and its mission.

Decius Iunius Palladius Invictus,
Lictor
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14234 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Fw: [BackAlley] Sodalis Familiaris Group
Forward upon request.

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
----- Original Message -----
From: Seia Silvania Atia
To: BackAlley@yahoogroups.com ; ReligioRomana@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2003 6:26 PM
Subject: [BackAlley] Sodalis Familiaris Group


Salvete,

I am beginning the Sodalis Familiaris Group at Yahoo. I am hoping that
this will be a good group for those interested in the Roman Family as it
may be lived in this day and age (yes, I am getting a little closer to
doing what Sulla wants and spilling the beans LOL). I will also be
posting some of the Fables I mentioned earlier for the children. If I
need to I can always create a Sodalis Infantia (which many of you know
was the Sodalis Familiaris before it began to encompass the entire
Family) group just for the kids. But for now this is what we have <G>.
I will be working over time to upload the fables one at a time to the
Files section as well as whatever else I can think of.

Please feel free to join. I have the group set up moderated just in
case, but I will be happy to take certain members off of moderation as
time goes by (and of course some immediately). BTW I don't have the ML
addy in my addressbook so could someone please forward this to the ML for
me please?

Pax,
Seia Silvania Atia
Sodalis Familiaris (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/SodalisFamiliaris)
http://www.geocities.com/cas_the_author/sodalis/
The Online Temple of Juno
http://www.geocities.com/cas_the_author/temple/


________________________________________________________________
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14235 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-08-19
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
As a lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge the
appointment of Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as the Chief Vestal of
Nova Roma.

May the Gods and the spirit of Roma Antiqua guide her in her duties, and
may she be diligent in performing them. I thank her for volunteering to
serve the Res Publica in such a vital role. May this appointment herald
continued divine favor on Nova Roma and its mission.

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
Lictor

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14236 From: C. Minucius Hadrianus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
Gaius Minucius Hadrinaus Quiritibus S.P.D.

As a Lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge the
appointment of Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as the Chief Vestal of
Nova Roma.

May the Gods and the spirit of Roma Antiqua guide her in her duties, and
may she be diligent in performing them. I thank her for volunteering to
serve the Res Publica in such a vital role.

Bene valete in pace Deorum,

C. Minucius Hadrianus
Minerva Templi Sacerdotes
Propraetor Nova Britannia
Lictor Curitatus

"Patria est communis omnium parens." - Cicero
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14237 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation
Salve Draco,

> Things are looking good here from the Underworld's Elysium,
>thank you very much :-D.

Hey now, Belgium is not *that* bad ;-)

<Oh, and you want some work, right? Well
>now that I'm a Plebeian again, I invite any Patrician to harrass
>me so the Tribuni may come to my rescue, poor wretched creature that I am.

Uh-oh, but what if it is the Senior Tribune who is the one harrassing you? I
am not *proud* of it, but I think that it is possible that it has ben me who
has given you the most crap this year on the lists over the SVR!

Vale,
Diana Moravia
From the Tribune's Office in Gallia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14238 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation 2
Salve MARCVS CALIDIVS GRACCHVS,

>Is there no rapproachement for NR and SVR? Surely we should seek to
>unite all ROMANI wherever they may be. Perhaps I'm being naive or
>idealistic but shouldn't we actively seek to bring as many ROMANI
>under the citizenship of the RES PVBLICA?

I agree, but the SVR people left because they were not happy here and so I
doubt that they consider our RES PVBLICA as the *one and only* RES PVBLICA.
Some SVR members are also citizens of Nova Roma and in fact never left us.
That said, my Provincia of Gallia has been the most negatively affected by
the SVR so until they disband (which I doubt will ever happen), I am against
magistrates of the SVR holding any elected or appointed office in NR due to
conflicts of interests.

My apologies in advance to Draco and any of the fine citizens of NR who are
also SVR members. My opinion is a political one and nothing personal against
any of you.

Vale,
Diana Moravia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14239 From: Tom Keegan Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: nullification
Please nullify my application to Nova Roma and delete me from this yahoo-group listserve. I dont think I have the time that would be fair to you all if I got involved with this. Perhaps at a later time, but for now I must decline.




---------------------------------
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Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14240 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: viruses!!
Salvete,

My anti-virus program has just alerted me that it has just 'killed' 18
emails that had attached viruses.
But just in case, if anyone gets an email with attachment from me, don't
open it...Better yet, don't open attachments from anyone @... since I
have 10 @... email addresses.

Valete,
Diana Moravia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14241 From: Craig Stevenson Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Fw: Vandals and Alans
Salve Lucius Cornelius,

Unfortunately, I have no access to the mentioned
website, so I figured I'd just post it here.

* First suspected movement in 120BC, travelling some
way with Teutones and Cimbrians. First official
mention in Tactius "Germania", where they were living
in the Danubian region.
* First contact with Romans in Marcommanic Wars, where
a group of them were settled in Dacia after fighting
(under Raus and Rapt) against the Romans under Marcus
Aurelius.
* They were a part of the army of King Kniva in 250's
AD.
* They crossed a frozen Danube River on 31st December,
406AD along with the Suevi and Turanian Alans, then
entered and pillaged the inhabitants. However, no
building was destroyed. They were met at the Pyrenees
by a combined force of Romans and allied Franks, and
after one of the Alanic kings, Goar, treacherously
switched sides, the Vandals and allies lost around
20,000 men before the other Alan king, Respendial,
joined the fight and the Franks were crushed, leaving
the way open for the invaders. The pressure of the
Huns forcing the Vandals to migrate might not have
been the cause of the migration, as there are signs of
widespread drought and famine in these areas at this
time.
* Kept out of Spain by Romans Didymus and Veranianus,
until the two were treacherously murdered by the
usurper Constantine III in 408. Up until that time,
the Vandals plundered the length and breadth of Gaul,
except for the city of Tolosa. They crossed over
sometime between late September, early October 409AD.
* In the year 416, Constantius III marched against the
Silingi Vandals, whose king Fredibal was captured. In
418 Constantius almost wiped out the Silingi Vandals,
who melted into the Hasdingi tribe. During that year,
the Alans were also attacked, their king [Ataces]
killed, and they too melted into the Hasdingi Vandals,
so that from this point, Vandal kings became known as
"Rex Wandalorum et Alani" [King of Vandals and Alans].
* In 419, Vandals under Gunderic attacked Suevi in
Spain and won a victory, but after being threatened by
the Romans they abandoned a blockade against the
Suevi.
* In 427, Gunderic died, and was replaced by Gaiseric,
the greatest of the Vandal kings, a brilliant warlord,
statesman and diplomat, and a man of immense cunning
and incredible ability.
* In 429, (according to tradition on the invitation of
the Roman Count of Africa, Bonifatius), the Vandals
invaded Africa, but soon turned on Boniface. In 430,
the Romans retreated to Hippo Regius where, in the
third month of the seige, St. Augustine died. After a
fourteen month seige, with both defenders and
beseigers suffering, the Vandals withdrew. Once this
withdrawl began, the West Romans, now reinforced by a
force of East Romans, left the city and attacked the
Vandals, who turned and joined battle. After a fierce
conflict, the joint Roman forces were routed and fled
the field to Rome and Constantinople. The Vandals then
went on to occupy the city of Hippo and take all of
Roman Libya.
* A civil war broke out between Bonifatius and Aetius
in 432, who drew on troops from Africa. This left it
virtually open to conquest by the Vandals.
* In 435, the West Romans and Vandals signed a treaty
guaranteeing most of the Vandal conquests. Hippo
became the Vandal royal city.
* In 439, during the middle of peace, Gaiseric and the
Vandals broke the peace and in a lightning attack
captured Carthage, the second largest city in the
West.
* In 440, the Vandals set out on an expedition during
which they captured Sicily.
* In 442 a new treaty was signed which basically
granted all of Roman Africa to the Vandals.
* In 454, Emperor Valentinian III murdered his
successful general Flavius Aetius.
* In 455, Valentinian III, last legitimate heir of the
Theodosian dynasty, was murdered. Now that Valentinian
was dead, Gaiseric considered the treaty no longer
applied, and set sail with an invasion force. After
having taken and landed at Ostia, the Vandals marched
on Rome, reaching the city on the 2nd of June. After
Pope Leo I surrendered the city on terms to the
Vandals, the city was systematically looted and
pillaged the city for fourteen days.
* In 468, a major joint naval expedition of both West
and Eastern Roman forces set out against the Vandals,
supposedly consisting of 1,100 ships. While the
majority of the fleet was docked off the coast of
Africa, during a cease-fire, Gaiseric created a fleet
of fire-ships, which he sailed into the midst of the
tightly packed fleet, causing an inferno that
destroyed most of the ships. After this, and problems
being caused at Constantinople, the expedition came to
an end.
* In 477, Gaiseric, the greatest of the Vandal kings,
died. The Vandal Empire began a steady decline from
there.


I hope that this helps.

Vale bene,

Gaius Sentius Bruttius Sura


--- "L. Cornelius Sulla" <alexious@...>
wrote:
---------------------------------
Repost
----- Original Message -----
From: L. Cornelius Sulla
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2003 2:55 PM
Subject: Vandals and Alans


Ah, short, I get it....

How's this?

Vandals:

Germanic tribe, relatively late arrivals into the
Continent. They were split into two groups -- the
Silingian Vandals (settled around modern Silesia) and
the Asdingian Vandals (settled in Dacia). Pushed by
the Huns, both groups of Vandals joined the Alans and
Swabians in the great invasion of the Roman Empire in
406. They set up their kingdoms illegally in Spain in
411 -- the Asdingians in northern Galicia, the
Silingians in Baetica (southern Spain). Protected by
the dense mountainous terrain, the Asdingian Vandals
survived the onslaught by the Roman federate armies of
Visigoths in 416. But their Silingin cousins were
completely exterminated and the Alans nearly so.
Following the withdrawal of Visigothic troops, the
Asdingian Vandals moved to southern Spain where,
together with the remnant of the Alans, they set up a
new kingdom c.420. But built on plains and open to
Roman-Visigothic assault, it was never secure.
Finally, in 429, at the invitation of a rebel Roman
governor, the Vandals and Alans migrated to North
Africa and set up a new kingdom there. Under their
great King Gaiseric, the Vandals successfully fended
off all Roman attempts to bring them to heel. Their
independence was officially recognized in the peace of
442.

Uniqulely among the early Germanic tribes, the Vandals
learnt the art of seafaring. They quickly became
masters of the western Mediterranean Sea and the
scourge of the Italian coasts, going so far as to sack
Rome in 455. In a spectacular raid on Cartagena in
460, the Vandals destroyed the entire Roman fleet and
forced Rome to concede the provinces of Tripolitana
and Mauritania.

Vandal raids in the eastern Mediterranean eventually
woke up Byzantium. In 533, Byzantine armies under
Belisarius destroyed the Vandals and annexed their
kingdom into the Eastern Roman Empire as the Exarchate
of Africa.


Alans:

Tribe of Iranian origin who migrated north to the
shores of the Black Sea. Their Iranian culture became
intermingled with Germanic elements adopted from their
neighbors. Around 375, they got swept up with the
Hunnish push and migrated westwards into Central
Europe. Together with the Vandals and Swabians, the
Alans joined the great invasion of the Roman Empire in
406. As the largest of the invading tribes, the Alans
took the lion's share in the partition of Roman
Hispania in 411. The Alan kingdom encompassed
Lustiania (Portugal) and Cartagenensis
(central-eastern Spain). The mighty Alans were nearly
wiped out by the Visigothic-Roman onslaught of 416.
The survivors attached themselves to the Asdingian
Vandals and moved with them to North Africa in 429.
Thereafter, the history of the Alans coincides with
that of the Vandals.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14242 From: Javier Augusto Gil-Ruiz Gil-Esparza Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Etruscan Deities: Tuchulcha/Charun
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius"
<mballetta@h...> wrote:
> Cool.
> I always thought Basque to be a combination of French, Spanish
> Portugese.
> I have a love of most foreign languages and had the good fortune to
> study more than a few. I do particularly like Portugese for some
> strange reason (I think it was a combination of the song Lambada
and
> the Maccao thing, lol) but I have never heard spoken Basque - I
hope
> to one day.
> Thanks for your thoughts on the subject cher cousin.
>

Salve, Marce

The Basque language has different roots than Spanish or French, as it
is neither romanic nor indoeuropean.
It has a strange sound and is only similar to some berber languages
and to the ancient Iberian.

Of course the "original" vocabulary of basque doesn't have enough
words to be useful in modern life ("modern" being
anything other than medieval farm life). Therefore it has borrowed
many words, mostly from Spanish and French, so in a way
you are right.

Until the XIX century its importance and use decreased gradually,
until it was saved from disappearing by basque
nationalists, who have since then been keen to revive it.

Political interests weighing more than care for the true legacy, the
myriad different variants and dialects of the basque were
left for a unified mostly invented form, called "batua", which tries
to encompass elements of all variants. Or at leats so say some basque
speakers I have talked to.

Should you want to learn it, there is plenty of material in the
Internet.

Marcus Salix Saverius
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14243 From: Lucius Arminius Faustus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: vi-vi-visigoths!
Dearest Sulla, where are the might VISIGOTHS? (the most romans of all barbarians! That is why I like them... eheheh... I would not proudly be speaking a neolatin language if they haven´t be so fascinated by Rome...)



Vale,



L. Arminius Faustus

Senior Plebeian Aedile, Quaestor,

Interpreter (lingua lusitaniae), Scriba propraetoris Brasiliae.

Visit my office at http://geocities.yahoo.com.br/lafaustus/index.html



"I too in words could fight even Immortals..."

Iliad, Homer, book XX

The answer of Hector about Achilles' speeches.



---------------------------------
Desafio AntiZona: Um emocionante desafio de perguntas e respostas que te
dá um Renault Clio, kits de eletrônicos, computadores, notebooks e
mochilas.Cadastre-se, participe e concorra: www.cade.com.br/antizona

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14244 From: g_iulius_scaurus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Sanniti: Archeologia dell'antico Sannio
G. Iulius Scaurus S. P. D.

Avete, Quirites.

Here's a link to "Sanniti: Archeologia dell'antico Sannio [Samnites:
Archaeology of Ancient Samnium]":

http://space.tin.it/io/davmonac/sanniti/index.html

This site covers the archaeology, ethnology, geography, politics,
language, religion, history, and nunismatics of the Samnites with
bibliographies of primary and secondary sources. The site is in
Italian, but can be read in English via Altavista's Babelfish machine
translation facility (with the usual caveats about the shortcomings of
machine translation) at http://world.altavista.com/.

Valete, Quirites.

G. Iulius Scaurus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14245 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
"I fart in you general direction!"

wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl <wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@...> wrote:--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Caius Minucius Scaevola <ben@c...>
wrote:
> > "What is the
> > drag coefficient of mercury at 303.15 kelvins, assuming normal
> > atmospheric pressure?" I was understandably relieved: everyone
> > knows that one!
>
> Yes, well... only... are those African kelvins or European ones?
That
> would have confused me enough that I'd _prefer_ the liver-chewing
> tigers.

Aha, I recognize the "African or European?" tactic when I see it,
Scaevola. You pulled the old "Monty Python" trick when you got to
that part of the test. Very clever, very clever!


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S P Q R

Fidelis Ad Mortem.

Marcvs Flavivs Fides
Roman Citizen



---------------------------------
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14246 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Do African Kelvins affect drag? I thought only European Kelvins
affect drag.


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl"
<wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@y...> wrote:
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Caius Minucius Scaevola
<ben@c...>
> wrote:
> > > "What is the
> > > drag coefficient of mercury at 303.15 kelvins, assuming normal
> > > atmospheric pressure?" I was understandably relieved: everyone
> > > knows that one!
> >
> > Yes, well... only... are those African kelvins or European ones?
> That
> > would have confused me enough that I'd _prefer_ the liver-chewing
> > tigers.
>
> Aha, I recognize the "African or European?" tactic when I see it,
> Scaevola. You pulled the old "Monty Python" trick when you got to
> that part of the test. Very clever, very clever!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14247 From: Quintus Lanius Paulinus (Michael Kelly) Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Imperium Romanorum?
Salvete omnes,

Does anyone know anything about the Imperium Romanorum group? I would
never have found it if Censor Marcus Octavius had not shown it in his
NR Copy Cats postings since it dosen't stand out amongst the dozens
of websites of that name. I got into their first web page and they
seemed like they were trying to restore the Empire and were going to
actually have a trained modern armed army that would look like one of
those malitia groups. I am just curious as to what they are all
about, especially when they say, " Rome did not ask permission to
civilize the world, neither will we."

Regards,

Quintus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14248 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Etruscan Deities: Tuchulcha/Charun
Thanks for the info.
Foreign languages are a hobby and it may just be time to add another
to my portfolio, lol.

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Javier Augusto Gil-Ruiz Gil-
Esparza" <javier_gil_ruiz@y...> wrote:
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius"
> <mballetta@h...> wrote:
> > Cool.
> > I always thought Basque to be a combination of French, Spanish
> > Portugese.
> > I have a love of most foreign languages and had the good fortune
to
> > study more than a few. I do particularly like Portugese for some
> > strange reason (I think it was a combination of the song Lambada
> and
> > the Maccao thing, lol) but I have never heard spoken Basque - I
> hope
> > to one day.
> > Thanks for your thoughts on the subject cher cousin.
> >
>
> Salve, Marce
>
> The Basque language has different roots than Spanish or French, as
it
> is neither romanic nor indoeuropean.
> It has a strange sound and is only similar to some berber languages
> and to the ancient Iberian.
>
> Of course the "original" vocabulary of basque doesn't have enough
> words to be useful in modern life ("modern" being
> anything other than medieval farm life). Therefore it has borrowed
> many words, mostly from Spanish and French, so in a way
> you are right.
>
> Until the XIX century its importance and use decreased gradually,
> until it was saved from disappearing by basque
> nationalists, who have since then been keen to revive it.
>
> Political interests weighing more than care for the true legacy,
the
> myriad different variants and dialects of the basque were
> left for a unified mostly invented form, called "batua", which
tries
> to encompass elements of all variants. Or at leats so say some
basque
> speakers I have talked to.
>
> Should you want to learn it, there is plenty of material in the
> Internet.
>
> Marcus Salix Saverius
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14249 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: the SVR's creation was What happened to this man?
Your mother was a hamster and your father smelled of elderberries,
lol.
Oh no, what has been started?
Oh, it's just a little bunny rabbit.

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, raymond fuentes
<praefectus2324@y...> wrote:
> "I fart in you general direction!"
>
> wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl <wyrd_oft_nareth_onfaege_eorl@y...>
wrote:--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Caius Minucius Scaevola
<ben@c...>
> wrote:
> > > "What is the
> > > drag coefficient of mercury at 303.15 kelvins, assuming normal
> > > atmospheric pressure?" I was understandably relieved: everyone
> > > knows that one!
> >
> > Yes, well... only... are those African kelvins or European ones?
> That
> > would have confused me enough that I'd _prefer_ the liver-chewing
> > tigers.
>
> Aha, I recognize the "African or European?" tactic when I see it,
> Scaevola. You pulled the old "Monty Python" trick when you got to
> that part of the test. Very clever, very clever!
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups SponsorADVERTISEMENT
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
Service.
>
>
>
> S P Q R
>
> Fidelis Ad Mortem.
>
> Marcvs Flavivs Fides
> Roman Citizen
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Do you Yahoo!?
> SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14250 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: vi-vi-visigoths!
Ave L. Arminius,

I am glad you enjoyed the post.

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Lucius Arminius Faustus
<lafaustus@y...> wrote:
>
> Dearest Sulla, where are the might VISIGOTHS? (the most romans of
all barbarians! That is why I like them... eheheh... I would not
proudly be speaking a neolatin language if they haven´t be so
fascinated by Rome...)
>
>
>
> Vale,
>
>
>
> L. Arminius Faustus
>
> Senior Plebeian Aedile, Quaestor,
>
> Interpreter (lingua lusitaniae), Scriba propraetoris Brasiliae.
>
> Visit my office at
http://geocities.yahoo.com.br/lafaustus/index.html
>
>
>
> "I too in words could fight even Immortals..."
>
> Iliad, Homer, book XX
>
> The answer of Hector about Achilles' speeches.
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Desafio AntiZona: Um emocionante desafio de perguntas e respostas
que te
> dá um Renault Clio, kits de eletrônicos, computadores, notebooks e
> mochilas.Cadastre-se, participe e concorra: www.cade.com.br/antizona
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14251 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Fw: Vandals and Alans
Ave G. Sentius,

Thanks for this information, I will forward it to www.europa-
universalis so they can benefit from the information from this
excellent post.

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Craig Stevenson <gaiussentius@y...>
wrote:
> Salve Lucius Cornelius,
>
> Unfortunately, I have no access to the mentioned
> website, so I figured I'd just post it here.
>
> * First suspected movement in 120BC, travelling some
> way with Teutones and Cimbrians. First official
> mention in Tactius "Germania", where they were living
> in the Danubian region.
> * First contact with Romans in Marcommanic Wars, where
> a group of them were settled in Dacia after fighting
> (under Raus and Rapt) against the Romans under Marcus
> Aurelius.
> * They were a part of the army of King Kniva in 250's
> AD.
> * They crossed a frozen Danube River on 31st December,
> 406AD along with the Suevi and Turanian Alans, then
> entered and pillaged the inhabitants. However, no
> building was destroyed. They were met at the Pyrenees
> by a combined force of Romans and allied Franks, and
> after one of the Alanic kings, Goar, treacherously
> switched sides, the Vandals and allies lost around
> 20,000 men before the other Alan king, Respendial,
> joined the fight and the Franks were crushed, leaving
> the way open for the invaders. The pressure of the
> Huns forcing the Vandals to migrate might not have
> been the cause of the migration, as there are signs of
> widespread drought and famine in these areas at this
> time.
> * Kept out of Spain by Romans Didymus and Veranianus,
> until the two were treacherously murdered by the
> usurper Constantine III in 408. Up until that time,
> the Vandals plundered the length and breadth of Gaul,
> except for the city of Tolosa. They crossed over
> sometime between late September, early October 409AD.
> * In the year 416, Constantius III marched against the
> Silingi Vandals, whose king Fredibal was captured. In
> 418 Constantius almost wiped out the Silingi Vandals,
> who melted into the Hasdingi tribe. During that year,
> the Alans were also attacked, their king [Ataces]
> killed, and they too melted into the Hasdingi Vandals,
> so that from this point, Vandal kings became known as
> "Rex Wandalorum et Alani" [King of Vandals and Alans].
> * In 419, Vandals under Gunderic attacked Suevi in
> Spain and won a victory, but after being threatened by
> the Romans they abandoned a blockade against the
> Suevi.
> * In 427, Gunderic died, and was replaced by Gaiseric,
> the greatest of the Vandal kings, a brilliant warlord,
> statesman and diplomat, and a man of immense cunning
> and incredible ability.
> * In 429, (according to tradition on the invitation of
> the Roman Count of Africa, Bonifatius), the Vandals
> invaded Africa, but soon turned on Boniface. In 430,
> the Romans retreated to Hippo Regius where, in the
> third month of the seige, St. Augustine died. After a
> fourteen month seige, with both defenders and
> beseigers suffering, the Vandals withdrew. Once this
> withdrawl began, the West Romans, now reinforced by a
> force of East Romans, left the city and attacked the
> Vandals, who turned and joined battle. After a fierce
> conflict, the joint Roman forces were routed and fled
> the field to Rome and Constantinople. The Vandals then
> went on to occupy the city of Hippo and take all of
> Roman Libya.
> * A civil war broke out between Bonifatius and Aetius
> in 432, who drew on troops from Africa. This left it
> virtually open to conquest by the Vandals.
> * In 435, the West Romans and Vandals signed a treaty
> guaranteeing most of the Vandal conquests. Hippo
> became the Vandal royal city.
> * In 439, during the middle of peace, Gaiseric and the
> Vandals broke the peace and in a lightning attack
> captured Carthage, the second largest city in the
> West.
> * In 440, the Vandals set out on an expedition during
> which they captured Sicily.
> * In 442 a new treaty was signed which basically
> granted all of Roman Africa to the Vandals.
> * In 454, Emperor Valentinian III murdered his
> successful general Flavius Aetius.
> * In 455, Valentinian III, last legitimate heir of the
> Theodosian dynasty, was murdered. Now that Valentinian
> was dead, Gaiseric considered the treaty no longer
> applied, and set sail with an invasion force. After
> having taken and landed at Ostia, the Vandals marched
> on Rome, reaching the city on the 2nd of June. After
> Pope Leo I surrendered the city on terms to the
> Vandals, the city was systematically looted and
> pillaged the city for fourteen days.
> * In 468, a major joint naval expedition of both West
> and Eastern Roman forces set out against the Vandals,
> supposedly consisting of 1,100 ships. While the
> majority of the fleet was docked off the coast of
> Africa, during a cease-fire, Gaiseric created a fleet
> of fire-ships, which he sailed into the midst of the
> tightly packed fleet, causing an inferno that
> destroyed most of the ships. After this, and problems
> being caused at Constantinople, the expedition came to
> an end.
> * In 477, Gaiseric, the greatest of the Vandal kings,
> died. The Vandal Empire began a steady decline from
> there.
>
>
> I hope that this helps.
>
> Vale bene,
>
> Gaius Sentius Bruttius Sura
>
>
> --- "L. Cornelius Sulla" <alexious@e...>
> wrote:
> ---------------------------------
> Repost
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: L. Cornelius Sulla
> To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2003 2:55 PM
> Subject: Vandals and Alans
>
>
> Ah, short, I get it....
>
> How's this?
>
> Vandals:
>
> Germanic tribe, relatively late arrivals into the
> Continent. They were split into two groups -- the
> Silingian Vandals (settled around modern Silesia) and
> the Asdingian Vandals (settled in Dacia). Pushed by
> the Huns, both groups of Vandals joined the Alans and
> Swabians in the great invasion of the Roman Empire in
> 406. They set up their kingdoms illegally in Spain in
> 411 -- the Asdingians in northern Galicia, the
> Silingians in Baetica (southern Spain). Protected by
> the dense mountainous terrain, the Asdingian Vandals
> survived the onslaught by the Roman federate armies of
> Visigoths in 416. But their Silingin cousins were
> completely exterminated and the Alans nearly so.
> Following the withdrawal of Visigothic troops, the
> Asdingian Vandals moved to southern Spain where,
> together with the remnant of the Alans, they set up a
> new kingdom c.420. But built on plains and open to
> Roman-Visigothic assault, it was never secure.
> Finally, in 429, at the invitation of a rebel Roman
> governor, the Vandals and Alans migrated to North
> Africa and set up a new kingdom there. Under their
> great King Gaiseric, the Vandals successfully fended
> off all Roman attempts to bring them to heel. Their
> independence was officially recognized in the peace of
> 442.
>
> Uniqulely among the early Germanic tribes, the Vandals
> learnt the art of seafaring. They quickly became
> masters of the western Mediterranean Sea and the
> scourge of the Italian coasts, going so far as to sack
> Rome in 455. In a spectacular raid on Cartagena in
> 460, the Vandals destroyed the entire Roman fleet and
> forced Rome to concede the provinces of Tripolitana
> and Mauritania.
>
> Vandal raids in the eastern Mediterranean eventually
> woke up Byzantium. In 533, Byzantine armies under
> Belisarius destroyed the Vandals and annexed their
> kingdom into the Eastern Roman Empire as the Exarchate
> of Africa.
>
>
> Alans:
>
> Tribe of Iranian origin who migrated north to the
> shores of the Black Sea. Their Iranian culture became
> intermingled with Germanic elements adopted from their
> neighbors. Around 375, they got swept up with the
> Hunnish push and migrated westwards into Central
> Europe. Together with the Vandals and Swabians, the
> Alans joined the great invasion of the Roman Empire in
> 406. As the largest of the invading tribes, the Alans
> took the lion's share in the partition of Roman
> Hispania in 411. The Alan kingdom encompassed
> Lustiania (Portugal) and Cartagenensis
> (central-eastern Spain). The mighty Alans were nearly
> wiped out by the Visigothic-Roman onslaught of 416.
> The survivors attached themselves to the Asdingian
> Vandals and moved with them to North Africa in 429.
> Thereafter, the history of the Alans coincides with
> that of the Vandals.
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ADVERTISEMENT
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
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> Terms of Service.
>
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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14252 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum?
Ave,

I dont think they are around anymore, which would be about the 3rd or
4th time it was disbanded. You might want to search Yahoogroups,
becuase If I recall correctly, they had an email list.

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Quintus Lanius Paulinus (Michael
Kelly)" <mjk@d...> wrote:
> Salvete omnes,
>
> Does anyone know anything about the Imperium Romanorum group? I
would
> never have found it if Censor Marcus Octavius had not shown it in
his
> NR Copy Cats postings since it dosen't stand out amongst the dozens
> of websites of that name. I got into their first web page and they
> seemed like they were trying to restore the Empire and were going
to
> actually have a trained modern armed army that would look like one
of
> those malitia groups. I am just curious as to what they are all
> about, especially when they say, " Rome did not ask permission to
> civilize the world, neither will we."
>
> Regards,
>
> Quintus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14253 From: Caius Livius Germanicus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: viruses!!
There is another big worm in town...

http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?
tmpl=story&cid=569&ncid=738&e=1&u=/nm/20030819/tc_nm/tech_worm_dc

Like Diana said, be extra careful with attachments from anyone right
now. This worm is a mass-mailer and the "from" address is chosen
randomly. I know I myself have been getting a few mailer-daemon
messages about messages I know I never sent (partly because I don't
open attachments, partly because the header information has my
address but not my ip address or other info doesn't match me)

There will invariably be messages sent with a "from" address that
isn't actually where it is from. You can get virii emails from
friends, without them actually sending them.

Bottom line, be extra careful with attachments. Especially anything
with a .pif extension.

Varus



--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Diana Moravia Aventina"
<diana@p...> wrote:
> Salvete,
>
> My anti-virus program has just alerted me that it has just 'killed'
18
> emails that had attached viruses.
> But just in case, if anyone gets an email with attachment from me,
don't
> open it...Better yet, don't open attachments from anyone
@... since I
> have 10 @... email addresses.
>
> Valete,
> Diana Moravia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14254 From: Caius Livius Germanicus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Fw: Vandals and Alans
BTW, thanks for all of this information. I personally loved reading
this series of threads.

C. Livius Varus Germanicus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14255 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Fw: Vandals and Alans
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Caius Livius Germanicus"
<eq_germanicus@y...> wrote:
> BTW, thanks for all of this information. I personally loved reading
> this series of threads.
>
> C. Livius Varus Germanicus

Ave,

I am glad you enjoyed it.

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14256 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Nice artwork, wrong message...(Imperium Romanorum)
Ave,
Our amici at Imperium Romanorum aren't very subtle are they? I must admit, I printed up the art work as a poster but the message at first glance is very...how do I put this mildly...fascist? There was alot more to Roma than war, wine and sex nevertheless, that seems to be what the general public always seems to remember. Roma, in my opinion, never intended to be an Empire, I personally have sort of a Spartan attitude, every group needs a balance of sorts. Nevertheless an entire group solely dedicated to militaristic activities will never get much accomplished and eventually dissolve. Infighting, bickering, no established leadership, just a bunch of angry folks. There is a time and place for everything and as anyone who has ever been to combat can attest, it gets old really, really quickly.
I rambled on again.
It does make a cool poster though and I think I'll stick to NR...I like it here.
Marcvs Flavivs Fides



S P Q R

Fidelis Ad Mortem.

Marcvs Flavivs Fides
Roman Citizen



---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14257 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Viruses
Salve,
Quirites! I believe that the eunuchs are behind this whole 'worm' thing!


S P Q R

Fidelis Ad Mortem.

Marcvs Flavivs Fides
Roman Citizen



---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14258 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Nice artwork, wrong message...(Imperium Romanorum)
Ave Flavius,
Infighting,
bickering, just a bunch of angry folks.

If that was Roma, then I can understand why I have come across this
attitude here at NR - it is to emulate Old Roma.
I still don't understand it and that is my own shortcoming though I
have learned to accept it from those paties that seem to express it
so easily.
Please don't get me wrong, there are many, many more who exhibit the
true qualities of more (I hate to say advanced, elite, superior
personality because that seems so condesending but those who can
express themselves civily and engender frienship by their words and
attract respect by their posts can't be anything other)charming
countenance.



--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, raymond fuentes
<praefectus2324@y...> wrote:
> Ave,
> Our amici at Imperium Romanorum aren't very subtle are they? I
must admit, I printed up the art work as a poster but the message at
first glance is very...how do I put this mildly...fascist? There was
alot more to Roma than war, wine and sex nevertheless, that seems to
be what the general public always seems to remember. Roma, in my
opinion, never intended to be an Empire, I personally have sort of a
Spartan attitude, every group needs a balance of sorts. Nevertheless
an entire group solely dedicated to militaristic activities will
never get much accomplished and eventually dissolve. Infighting,
bickering, no established leadership, just a bunch of angry folks.
There is a time and place for everything and as anyone who has ever
been to combat can attest, it gets old really, really quickly.
> I rambled on again.
> It does make a cool poster though and I think I'll stick to NR...I
like it here.
> Marcvs
Flavivs Fides
>
>
>
> S P Q R
>
> Fidelis Ad Mortem.
>
> Marcvs Flavivs Fides
> Roman Citizen
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Do you Yahoo!?
> SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14259 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Viruses
Nah, they don't have the . . . . . . guts, to do something like that.


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, raymond fuentes
<praefectus2324@y...> wrote:
> Salve,
> Quirites! I believe that the eunuchs are behind this
whole 'worm' thing!
>
>
> S P Q R
>
> Fidelis Ad Mortem.
>
> Marcvs Flavivs Fides
> Roman Citizen
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Do you Yahoo!?
> SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14260 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Blessings on Marinus
I received my coin order, thank you.
Service was prompt and corresponence kept me up to date.
I will happily place additional order with that kind of servoce.
did a great job and no, I wouldn't expect anything less from him,lol.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14261 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: test
this is a test, it is only a test...........<insert annoying fax machine sound here>
Thank you.


S P Q R

Fidelis Ad Mortem.

Marcvs Flavivs Fides
Roman Citizen



---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14262 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Viruses
Leave it up to you to come up with a come back for something like that...well done!

Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@...> wrote:Nah, they don't have the . . . . . . guts, to do something like that.


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, raymond fuentes
<praefectus2324@y...> wrote:
> Salve,
> Quirites! I believe that the eunuchs are behind this
whole 'worm' thing!
>
>
> S P Q R
>
> Fidelis Ad Mortem.
>
> Marcvs Flavivs Fides
> Roman Citizen
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Do you Yahoo!?
> SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
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S P Q R

Fidelis Ad Mortem.

Marcvs Flavivs Fides
Roman Citizen



---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14263 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Blessings on Marinus
Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@...> writes:

> I received my coin order, thank you.
> Service was prompt and corresponence kept me up to date.
> I will happily place additional order with that kind of servoce.
> did a great job and no, I wouldn't expect anything less from him,lol.

Thank you for the kind blessing, but I should point out that the
order was filled by Marcus Cassius Julianus, who owns and runs
the business. I simply acted in my capacity as Curule Aedile to
resolve some peoples' concerns brought about by Julianus' current
difficulties which had delayed shipment of the orders.

-- Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14264 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Imperium Romanorum
In a message dated 8/20/03 10:59:49 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
praefectus2324@... writes:


> Roma, in my opinion, never intended to be an Empire, I personally have sort
> of a Spartan attitude, every group needs a balance of sorts. Nevertheless an
> entire group solely dedicated to militaristic activities will never get much
> accomplished and eventually dissolve. Infighting, bickering, no established
> leadership, just a bunch of angry folks. There is a time and place for
> everything and as anyone who has ever been to combat can attest, it gets old
> really, really quickly.
>
Salvete.
You are partially right. If you analyze all the early Roman moves in terms
of military strategy is was like the Lakedaemonians moves in many respects. It
was all about security. However, the big change occurred after the Roman
defeat of the Seleucid Kingdom. In order for their allies Pergamon and Rhodes to
survive, the Romans were facing east for the first time in their history, and
worse were committing assets to maintaining position in the East. The reason
was simple. Trade and resulting wealth. You cannot say that Rome was
determined to secure her borders by holding Asia Minor. Simply holding Illyria
(which the Romans already did) was enough.
Any overland army marching west would have to go through Illyria. Romans
could meet them there, or form a consular army to meet them on Italy's border.
No, it was no longer about security, it was about wealth, and once that
happened Rome was on its way to becoming an Empire.

Valete
Q. Fabius Maximus.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14265 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Nice artwork, wrong message...(Imperium Romanorum)
Salve,
While a lot of what you say is true, I was not referring to NR this time. I was referring to Imperium Romanorum.org or something like that. It was listed in previous posts in reference to NR wanna-be groups, or spin-offs of you will. I, while an ultra conservative, patriot, flag waver, militant, whatever- I don't think groups like that are healthy. Diplomatic means are good, if a sling bullet zips past your ear...pick up your scutum, a pair of pila and draw swords buddy!

Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@...> wrote:
Ave Flavius,
Infighting,
bickering, just a bunch of angry folks.

If that was Roma, then I can understand why I have come across this
attitude here at NR - it is to emulate Old Roma.
I still don't understand it and that is my own shortcoming though I
have learned to accept it from those paties that seem to express it
so easily.
Please don't get me wrong, there are many, many more who exhibit the
true qualities of more (I hate to say advanced, elite, superior
personality because that seems so condesending but those who can
express themselves civily and engender frienship by their words and
attract respect by their posts can't be anything other)charming
countenance.



--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, raymond fuentes
<praefectus2324@y...> wrote:
> Ave,
> Our amici at Imperium Romanorum aren't very subtle are they? I
must admit, I printed up the art work as a poster but the message at
first glance is very...how do I put this mildly...fascist? There was
alot more to Roma than war, wine and sex nevertheless, that seems to
be what the general public always seems to remember. Roma, in my
opinion, never intended to be an Empire, I personally have sort of a
Spartan attitude, every group needs a balance of sorts. Nevertheless
an entire group solely dedicated to militaristic activities will
never get much accomplished and eventually dissolve. Infighting,
bickering, no established leadership, just a bunch of angry folks.
There is a time and place for everything and as anyone who has ever
been to combat can attest, it gets old really, really quickly.
> I rambled on again.
> It does make a cool poster though and I think I'll stick to NR...I
like it here.
> Marcvs
Flavivs Fides
>
>
>
> S P Q R
>
> Fidelis Ad Mortem.
>
> Marcvs Flavivs Fides
> Roman Citizen
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Do you Yahoo!?
> SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
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S P Q R

Fidelis Ad Mortem.

Marcvs Flavivs Fides
Roman Citizen



---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14266 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Blessings on Marinus
The man will always get my vote! Marinvs for (Fill in the blank)!!!

Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@...> wrote:I received my coin order, thank you.
Service was prompt and corresponence kept me up to date.
I will happily place additional order with that kind of servoce.
did a great job and no, I wouldn't expect anything less from him,lol.


Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com



Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.



S P Q R

Fidelis Ad Mortem.

Marcvs Flavivs Fides
Roman Citizen



---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14267 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Viruses
It was getting late in the day and I was a bit punchy, lol, it seemed
the appropriate reply.
I hate these virus'.


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, raymond fuentes
<praefectus2324@y...> wrote:
> Leave it up to you to come up with a come back for something like
that...well done!
>
> Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@h...> wrote:Nah, they don't
have the . . . . . . guts, to do something like that.
>
>
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, raymond fuentes
> <praefectus2324@y...> wrote:
> > Salve,
> > Quirites! I believe that the eunuchs are behind this
> whole 'worm' thing!
> >
> >
> > S P Q R
> >
> > Fidelis Ad Mortem.
> >
> > Marcvs Flavivs Fides
> > Roman Citizen
> >
> >
> >
> > ---------------------------------
> > Do you Yahoo!?
> > SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
Service.
>
>
>
> S P Q R
>
> Fidelis Ad Mortem.
>
> Marcvs Flavivs Fides
> Roman Citizen
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Do you Yahoo!?
> SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14268 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Blessings on Marinus
Thank you then as Curule Aedile (De Ville?, lol).
And blessing on Marcus Cassius Julianus.


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Gnaeus Equitius Marinus
<gawne@c...> wrote:
> Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@h...> writes:
>
> > I received my coin order, thank you.
> > Service was prompt and corresponence kept me up to date.
> > I will happily place additional order with that kind of servoce.
> > did a great job and no, I wouldn't expect anything less from
him,lol.
>
> Thank you for the kind blessing, but I should point out that the
> order was filled by Marcus Cassius Julianus, who owns and runs
> the business. I simply acted in my capacity as Curule Aedile to
> resolve some peoples' concerns brought about by Julianus' current
> difficulties which had delayed shipment of the orders.
>
> -- Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14269 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
I like to speculate on what the Empire would have been like had
Ceasar not been knifed on that fatal day and had secured Egypt with
Cleopatra by his side.
I know that discussions like this can be called a waste of time sice
we can not change what never happened in the first place but hey, I'm
just one of those people who like happy endings, lol.


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, qfabiusmaxmi@a... wrote:
> In a message dated 8/20/03 10:59:49 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
> praefectus2324@y... writes:
>
>
> > Roma, in my opinion, never intended to be an Empire, I personally
have sort
> > of a Spartan attitude, every group needs a balance of sorts.
Nevertheless an
> > entire group solely dedicated to militaristic activities will
never get much
> > accomplished and eventually dissolve. Infighting, bickering, no
established
> > leadership, just a bunch of angry folks. There is a time and
place for
> > everything and as anyone who has ever been to combat can attest,
it gets old
> > really, really quickly.
> >
> Salvete.
> You are partially right. If you analyze all the early Roman moves
in terms
> of military strategy is was like the Lakedaemonians moves in many
respects. It
> was all about security. However, the big change occurred after the
Roman
> defeat of the Seleucid Kingdom. In order for their allies Pergamon
and Rhodes to
> survive, the Romans were facing east for the first time in their
history, and
> worse were committing assets to maintaining position in the East.
The reason
> was simple. Trade and resulting wealth. You cannot say that Rome
was
> determined to secure her borders by holding Asia Minor. Simply
holding Illyria
> (which the Romans already did) was enough.
> Any overland army marching west would have to go through Illyria.
Romans
> could meet them there, or form a consular army to meet them on
Italy's border.
> No, it was no longer about security, it was about wealth, and once
that
> happened Rome was on its way to becoming an Empire.
>
> Valete
> Q. Fabius Maximus.
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14270 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Nice artwork, wrong message...(Imperium Romanorum)
Ooops, sorry Flavius, my misunderstanding.
Damn, aren't we on opposite sides of the fence?
I'm a registered conservative republican but when I think about it,
I'm a bleeding heart liberal, lol.
However, we do share many thoughts in common.
I believe in trying a diplomatic course of action. . . . .once. When
that fails, you won't catch me with my pants down a second time and a
more direct, even military approach is definately required. I may be
a pacifist but I'm not stupid, lol.
I still practice weapons forms of many kinds for artistic and health
reasons but I still know how to use them if I have to against an
opponent. A seeming contradiction, paradox or hipocracy but in the
world of Yin and Yang it's so right on dude, lol.


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, raymond fuentes
<praefectus2324@y...> wrote:
> Salve,
> While a lot of what you say is true, I was not referring to NR
this time. I was referring to Imperium Romanorum.org or something
like that. It was listed in previous posts in reference to NR wanna-
be groups, or spin-offs of you will. I, while an ultra conservative,
patriot, flag waver, militant, whatever- I don't think groups like
that are healthy. Diplomatic means are good, if a sling bullet zips
past your ear...pick up your scutum, a pair of pila and draw swords
buddy!
>
> Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius <mballetta@h...> wrote:
> Ave Flavius,
> Infighting,
> bickering, just a bunch of angry folks.
>
> If that was Roma, then I can understand why I have come across this
> attitude here at NR - it is to emulate Old Roma.
> I still don't understand it and that is my own shortcoming though I
> have learned to accept it from those paties that seem to express it
> so easily.
> Please don't get me wrong, there are many, many more who exhibit
the
> true qualities of more (I hate to say advanced, elite, superior
> personality because that seems so condesending but those who can
> express themselves civily and engender frienship by their words and
> attract respect by their posts can't be anything other)charming
> countenance.
>
>
>
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, raymond fuentes
> <praefectus2324@y...> wrote:
> > Ave,
> > Our amici at Imperium Romanorum aren't very subtle are they? I
> must admit, I printed up the art work as a poster but the message
at
> first glance is very...how do I put this mildly...fascist? There
was
> alot more to Roma than war, wine and sex nevertheless, that seems
to
> be what the general public always seems to remember. Roma, in my
> opinion, never intended to be an Empire, I personally have sort of
a
> Spartan attitude, every group needs a balance of sorts.
Nevertheless
> an entire group solely dedicated to militaristic activities will
> never get much accomplished and eventually dissolve. Infighting,
> bickering, no established leadership, just a bunch of angry folks.
> There is a time and place for everything and as anyone who has ever
> been to combat can attest, it gets old really, really quickly.
> > I rambled on again.
> > It does make a cool poster though and I think I'll stick to
NR...I
> like it here.
> > Marcvs
> Flavivs Fides
> >
> >
> >
> > S P Q R
> >
> > Fidelis Ad Mortem.
> >
> > Marcvs Flavivs Fides
> > Roman Citizen
> >
> >
> >
> > ---------------------------------
> > Do you Yahoo!?
> > SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
Service.
>
>
>
> S P Q R
>
> Fidelis Ad Mortem.
>
> Marcvs Flavivs Fides
> Roman Citizen
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Do you Yahoo!?
> SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14271 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Viruses
Salve,

On Wed, Aug 20, 2003 at 09:50:56AM -0700, raymond fuentes wrote:
> Salve,
> Quirites! I believe that the eunuchs are behind this whole 'worm' thing!

Nope. Unix doesn't do viruses. :)


Vale,
Caius Minucius Scaevola
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Ave, imperator, morituri te salutant!
Hail, emperor, those who will die salute you.
-- Suetonius, Vitae Caesarum, Claudius. The fighters' greeting to the emperor before
gladiatorial games.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14272 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
In a message dated 8/20/03 1:32:53 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
mballetta@... writes:


> I like to speculate on what the Empire would have been like had
> Ceasar not been knifed on that fatal day and had secured Egypt with
> Cleopatra by his side.
>

Well not a lot. He likely would have been killed or disgraced by faliure
against the Ascids (Parthians). That was his next plan of operations after
assuming the dictatorship.

Q. Fabius Maximus


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14273 From: Caius Livius Germanicus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, qfabiusmaxmi@a... wrote:
> In a message dated 8/20/03 1:32:53 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
> mballetta@h... writes:
>
>
> > I like to speculate on what the Empire would have been like had
> > Ceasar not been knifed on that fatal day and had secured Egypt
with
> > Cleopatra by his side.
> >
>
> Well not a lot. He likely would have been killed or disgraced by
faliure
> against the Ascids (Parthians). That was his next plan of
operations after
> assuming the dictatorship.
>
> Q. Fabius Maximus

Oh I don't know about that. Octavian was successful in retrieving the
lost aquilae of Crassus, I speculate Caesar would have done even
better.

Maybe...maybe not. Maybe the popularity of Caesar was waning and only
his death could revive the popular fervor which Octavian rode to
victory over the assassins of Caesar and eventually over Antony
himself. I imagine Octavian would have been pretty much a nobody
without Caesar, and Caesar's popularity would have played out
eventually.

I don't know really. I can guess a lot, but honestly who knows
whether Caesar's cult of personality would have held out or not. I
would like to believe Caesar's military experiences would have
carried him through Parthia successfully. But honestly it's all hero
worship on my behalf.

Varus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14274 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
In a message dated 8/20/03 3:25:33 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
eq_germanicus@... writes:


> Oh I don't know about that. Octavian was successful in retrieving the
> lost aquilae of Crassus, I speculate Caesar would have done even
> better.
>
>

He didn't win them, using military force I.E. conquest. He won them back
through diplomacy. If you study Antonius' campaign, which failed, he followed
Caesar's plans to the letter. He was still defeated and lost 6000 men for his
effort.

Q. Fabius Maximus.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14275 From: Caius Livius Germanicus Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, qfabiusmaxmi@a... wrote:
> In a message dated 8/20/03 3:25:33 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
> eq_germanicus@y... writes:
>
>
> > Oh I don't know about that. Octavian was successful in retrieving
the
> > lost aquilae of Crassus, I speculate Caesar would have done even
> > better.
> >
> >
>
> He didn't win them, using military force I.E. conquest. He won
them back
> through diplomacy.

True. It was a diplomatic not military victory. I think that Caesar
could have done so by force. Again, this is largely due to my own
hero worship of Caesar so I am biased as hell. ;)

If you study Antonius' campaign, which failed, he followed
> Caesar's plans to the letter. He was still defeated and lost 6000
men for his
> effort.

But Antony was never as popular with his men as Caesar. Not even
close (well...maybe in his earlier days). If your men aren't behind
you you will fail, regardless of who's plans you follow. Besides
Antony at one time may have been an excellent commander, but
eventually he was forced to buy his army's loyalty (ok...more than
any other commander had to). Octavian had the popularity amongst the
legions by that point by riding the wave of "Son of a God" fervor.

C. Livius Varus Germanicus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14276 From: M Arminius Maior Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
Salvete

--- Caius Livius Germanicus <eq_germanicus@...>
escreveu: > --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com,
qfabiusmaxmi@a...
> wrote:
[..]
> If you study Antonius' campaign, which failed, he
> followed
> > Caesar's plans to the letter. He was still
> defeated and lost 6000
> men for his
> > effort.
>
> But Antony was never as popular with his men as
> Caesar. Not even
> close (well...maybe in his earlier days). If your
> men aren't behind
> you you will fail, regardless of who's plans you
> follow. Besides
> Antony at one time may have been an excellent
> commander, but
> eventually he was forced to buy his army's loyalty
> (ok...more than
> any other commander had to). Octavian had the
> popularity amongst the
> legions by that point by riding the wave of "Son of
> a God" fervor.

M.Arminius: Well... sometimes the legions of Caesar
revolted. The sixth legion, in Syria, revolted and
killed their leader, Sextus Caesar, cousin of the
Dictator (according to Luciano Canfora, in his book,
Julius Caesar, the Democratic Dictator).
But in general, i believe that the charisma of Caesar
was higher than of M.Antonius, this is, he was able to
extract more dedication/effort from a legionary.

>
> C. Livius Varus Germanicus

Marcus Arminius

_______________________________________________________________________
Desafio AntiZona - Um emocionante desafio de perguntas e respostas que
te dá um Renault Clio, kits de eletrônicos, computadores, notebooks e
mochilas. Cadastre-se, participe e concorra!
www.cade.com.br/antizona
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14277 From: decimusmariusoctavian Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: Statehood
Are you really looking for statehood?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14278 From: Tiberius Date: 2003-08-20
Subject: New pics
Salvete Omnes,
I just added 2 pics to the gallery from Conversion XX this weekend.
Many thanks to Legatus Marcvs Darivs for taking them.

Valete
Legate Tiberivs
Legio XXI Rapax
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14279 From: g_iulius_scaurus Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Prima Porta: Villa of Livia
G. Iulius Scaurus S. P. D.

Avete, Quirites.

Here's a link to "Prima Porta: Villa of Livia":

http://www.arkeologi.uu.se/primaporta/

This site, provided by the Classical Archaeology and Ancient History
Department of Uppsala Univ., provides a virtual tour of the villa, the
garden frescoes, and the imperial gardens, as well as reports on the
1996-97 excavation seasons.

Valete, Quirites.

G. Iulius Scaurus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14280 From: MARCVS CALIDIVS GRACCHVS Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: CONSVALIA
MARCVS CALIDIVS GRACCHVS QVIRITIBVS S.P.D.

AVETE,

May I be the the first to wish all CIVES ET PEREGRINI a vey happy
CONSVALIA? May the the first fruits of the harvest be plentiful
indeed. Let us now uncover the altar to CONSVS in preparation for
LVDI CIRCENSES!

VALETE

M. CALIDIVS GRACCHVS

TVVS IN SODILICIO RES PVBLICA ROMAMAE

"VT SEMENTEM FECERIS ITA METES" --- CICERO

nr_africa_septentrionalis@yahoogroups.com
http://www.geocities.com/africa_septentrionalis/index.html
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14281 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
Salve,
Caesars beloved 10th damn near revolted twice. They made up for it by being nearly wiped out during the civil war against Pompey. I believe it set a precedent for legions moaning and groaning and sometimes dicing to get thier way.

M Arminius Maior <marminius@...> wrote:
Salvete

--- Caius Livius Germanicus <eq_germanicus@...>
escreveu: > --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com,
qfabiusmaxmi@a...
> wrote:
[..]
> If you study Antonius' campaign, which failed, he
> followed
> > Caesar's plans to the letter. He was still
> defeated and lost 6000
> men for his
> > effort.
>
> But Antony was never as popular with his men as
> Caesar. Not even
> close (well...maybe in his earlier days). If your
> men aren't behind
> you you will fail, regardless of who's plans you
> follow. Besides
> Antony at one time may have been an excellent
> commander, but
> eventually he was forced to buy his army's loyalty
> (ok...more than
> any other commander had to). Octavian had the
> popularity amongst the
> legions by that point by riding the wave of "Son of
> a God" fervor.

M.Arminius: Well... sometimes the legions of Caesar
revolted. The sixth legion, in Syria, revolted and
killed their leader, Sextus Caesar, cousin of the
Dictator (according to Luciano Canfora, in his book,
Julius Caesar, the Democratic Dictator).
But in general, i believe that the charisma of Caesar
was higher than of M.Antonius, this is, he was able to
extract more dedication/effort from a legionary.

>
> C. Livius Varus Germanicus

Marcus Arminius

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S P Q R

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Marcvs Flavivs Fides
Roman Citizen



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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14282 From: raymond fuentes Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Statehood
Salve,
Perhaps someone is better qualified to answer this question, but you are implying a 'state' with its own army, etc. etc. I do not think so...I believe most nations would consider that treason (We are all citizens of the world here.) But like I stated earlier, I am not the person to ask as an authority...

decimusmariusoctavian <decimusmariusoctavian@...> wrote:
Are you really looking for statehood?


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S P Q R

Fidelis Ad Mortem.

Marcvs Flavivs Fides
Roman Citizen



---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14283 From: Caius Livius Germanicus Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Prima Porta: Villa of Livia
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "g_iulius_scaurus" <gfr@w...> wrote:
> G. Iulius Scaurus S. P. D.
>
> Avete, Quirites.
>
> Here's a link to "Prima Porta: Villa of Livia":

Excellent!

Thanks for the link!

C. Livius Varus Germanicus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14284 From: Patricia Cassia Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Prima Porta: Villa of Livia
Thank you for that link, Scaurus! Do we know for sure that this was
Livia's house?

-----
Patricia Cassia
Senatrix et Sacerdos Minervalis
Nova Roma . pcassia@...
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14285 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Caesar vs. the Parthians
It is difficult to visualize just how a campaign against the Parthians with C. Julius Caesar in command would have gone. However, it is likely that it would have an entirely different outcome than the Crassus expedition. Caesar would have had Marcus Antonius as his Master of Horse plus the extensive resources of the Egyptian state to help back him militarily and economically. It is likely he would also have made use of Lucullus and possibly Lepidus, both generals with a good deal of experience fighting in the east. While the Ptolemic armies of Egypt had declined in quality during the last 100 years or so, they still had some excellent cavalry. Furthermore, the Hasmonean dynasty in Judea would no doubt have provided both heavy horse and light mounted archers as mercenaries, as would the Bedouins (who were good to have on one's side just to raid the enemy and keep them away from your supplies). Also, I doubt that Caesar would have panicked in a crisis like Crassus did during his campaign. Caesar would likely have taken the safer route of moving down the one of the rivers rather than the more risky overland route. Afterall, Caesar had fought all over the growing Republic. As a wargame, this would make an excellent chance to see just how well he could have handled a difficult campaign under rigorous logistical and topographical challenges.

F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14286 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
Yes, but Antonius did not have Caesar's innate ability to adapt quickly to changing circumstances and situations. He was truly a unique military leader in his time.

F Gal Aur Sec
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14287 From: jmath669642reng@webtv.net Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Witness to the appointment of a new Chief Vestal
As a Lictor of the Comitia Curiata, I hereby witness and acknowledge the
appointment of Gaia Iulia Caesaria Victorinilla as the Chief Vestal of
Nova Roma.

Respectfully;

Marcus Minucius Audens

Fair Winds and Following Seas!!!


http://community.webtv.net/jmath669642reng/NovaRomaMilitary
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14288 From: Adrian Gunn Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: X (Julian XII) KALENDS SEXTILIS CONSVLALIA (Ant. Mai.)
Gaius Minucius Hadrianus Quiritibus Sautem Plurimam Dictit

Today is the Festival of the Consulalia, sacred to Consus God of the
granary. They day is Nefastus Publicus.

"On July 7th, the State-priests offered sacrifice at the underground
altar of Consus, the God of the store-bin of the harvested grain, in
the Circus Maximus. In addition Consus had two festivals, on 21
August and 15 December, the former celebrating the end of the
harvest, the latter of the autumn sowing. On 21 August the Flamen
Quirinalis was in charge, with the Vestal Virgins in attendence
(despite his antiquity, Consus had no Flamen on his own). After the
soil had been removed from the underground altar, Consus was honoured
with sacrifce and burnt offerings of first-fruits, and there were
both horse and chariot races; further, horses and asses were
garlanded and allowed to rest. A mutilated reference to horses in the
Praenestine calendar for 15 December, which includes the tantalizing
words "itaque rex equo", suggests that these games were held at the
winter Consulalia, but the August harvest-home festival, when flowers
were in season and animals needed rest after thier work in the
fields, would be a more suitable time. Hence it has sometimes been
argued that the Praenestine calanedar is in error; more probably
however, a similar ceremony and races were held on both occassions
abd the calendars have omitted to give any detail for 21 August
(under 15 December only 1 of 5 calendars gives the details noted)...A
Temple to Consus was vowed or built on the Aventine by L. Papirius
Cursor, probably in 272 BCE at the time of his victory in southern
Italy: he was depicted on the walls in his triumphal robes (as M.
Fulvius Flaccus was in the Temple of Vortumnus nearby). The Fasti
Vallenses give the dedication day as 21 August, the Amiterni as 21
December: it has been suggested that the latter may have marked a
possible restoration by Augustus."

(H.H. Scullard, Festivals and Ceremonies of the Roman Republic,1981,
177.)

Bene valete in pace Deorum,

C. Minucius Hadrianus
Minerva Templi Sacerdotes
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14289 From: Robert Woolwine Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Statehood
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "decimusmariusoctavian"
<decimusmariusoctavian@y...> wrote:
> Are you really looking for statehood?

Ave,

You might want to read the Declaration of Nova Roma, it summarizes
our longterm goals and objectives, here is the link for you.

http://www.novaroma.org/tabularium/declaration_novaroma.html

Here is the text:

We, the Senate and People of New Rome, in order to restore the
foundations of Western Civilization, declare the founding of Nova
Roma as a soverign Nation. We manifest Nova Roma as an independent
world nation and republic, with its own legal constitution and lawful
government, with all international rights and responsibilities that
such status carries.

As a soverign nation Nova Roma makes the following claim to various
international territories and rights:

We acknowledge ancient Roman territory to be our cultural and
religious homeland, and claim historical rights to all sites and
territories which were under the direct control or administration of
the ancient Roman Republic and Empire between 753 BCE and 395 CE.

We recognize the modern political realities which make the
restoration of such ancient lands to us impossible. Therefore we
limit our active territorial claim to an amount of land at least
equal to that held by the sovereign state of Vatican City; 108
contiguous acres. On this land a world capital for the admistration
of our culture will be founded in the form of a Forum Romanum. The
exact site for this New Roman governmental and spiritual capital is
to be determined.

Further, in order that our world presence may be established, Nova
Roma claims our physical territory to be extant and manifest through
those places that our State, Citizens, and religious organizations
may physically own, occupy, and maintain throughout the world. These
territories shall exist in a status of Dual Sovereignity, being under
the cultural and spiritual administration of Nova Roma, even as they
remain under the civil dominion and laws of other hosting nations.
Our pledge is to embody a benign and beneficial cultural and
spiritual influence throughout all societies, while remaining
politically neutral and lawful in action.

Nova Roma also claims temporary Dual Sovereignity over all other
sites where the Gods and Goddesses of ancient Rome shall be
worshipped by our Citizens, to preserve our cultural and spiritual
unity. This dual sovereignity shall be administered by the People
directly and shall last only for the duration of religious ceremonies
and rites. In this way we shall remain one culture and nation, even
as we exist throughout other world countries.

Citizenship in Nova Roma is open to people of all nationalities and
races. The express purpose of our nation is to promote international
understanding and cooperation through the preservation of our common
Classical foundation, and to breathe new life and honor into all
Western Civilization through the restoration of ancient Piety,
Virtue, and Civilitas.

We, the Citizens and Senate of New Rome hereby formally renounce,
eternally and without exception, the use of force, rebellion,
coercion, or intimidation in the pursuit of our international status
and claims. We strive to exist as a lawful, peaceful and benign
nation, in accord with the principles acknowledged and shared by the
world community.

Signed this day on behalf of the Senate and People of the New Rome

II Kal. Mar., MMDCCLI ab urbe condita (February 28th 1998)

Flavius Vedius Germanicus, Consul

Cassius Iulianus, Consul

______

If you have any other questions, please feel free to ask.

Respectfully,

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14290 From: Adrian Gunn Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Toga Question
Salvete,

I'm getting ready to make a Toga (actually my Fiance, who can sew is
really going to make it..*g*) and I am wondering which size most Nova
Romans who have togas use: the smaller Republican or larger Imperial?

I'm personally leaning towards the Republican toga.

Valete,

C. Minucius Hadrianus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14291 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Viruses
Touche'! Most excellent come back!


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Caius Minucius Scaevola <ben@c...>
wrote:
> Salve,
>
> On Wed, Aug 20, 2003 at 09:50:56AM -0700, raymond fuentes wrote:
> > Salve,
> > Quirites! I believe that the eunuchs are behind this
whole 'worm' thing!
>
> Nope. Unix doesn't do viruses. :)
>
>
> Vale,
> Caius Minucius Scaevola
> -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
=-
> Ave, imperator, morituri te salutant!
> Hail, emperor, those who will die salute you.
> -- Suetonius, Vitae Caesarum, Claudius. The fighters' greeting to
the emperor before
> gladiatorial games.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14292 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
Thank you Varus,
That's the kind of speculation I was looking for.
Then there is the speculation of what kind of an Emperor would have
Cesarian made with the upbringing and bloodline of the Cesars and
Ptolemy's.
If he wasn't spoiled by palace living, I'd like to think formiddable.


SNIP
>
> Oh I don't know about that. Octavian was successful in retrieving
the
> lost aquilae of Crassus, I speculate Caesar would have done even
> better.
>
> Maybe...maybe not. Maybe the popularity of Caesar was waning and
only
> his death could revive the popular fervor which Octavian rode to
> victory over the assassins of Caesar and eventually over Antony
> himself. I imagine Octavian would have been pretty much a nobody
> without Caesar, and Caesar's popularity would have played out
> eventually.
>
> I don't know really. I can guess a lot, but honestly who knows
> whether Caesar's cult of personality would have held out or not. I
> would like to believe Caesar's military experiences would have
> carried him through Parthia successfully. But honestly it's all
hero
> worship on my behalf.
>
> Varus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 14293 From: Marcus Ambrosius Belisarius Date: 2003-08-21
Subject: Re: Imperium Romanorum
True, even in history, I like Cesar much better than Antony and it
has nothing to do with hindsight, it is just a gut feeling.


SNIP
> But Antony was never as popular with his men as Caesar. Not even
> close (well...maybe in his earlier days). If your men aren't behind
> you you will fail, regardless of who's plans you follow. Besides
> Antony at one time may have been an excellent commander, but
> eventually he was forced to buy his army's loyalty (ok...more than
> any other commander had to). Octavian had the popularity amongst
the
> legions by that point by riding the wave of "Son of a God" fervor.
>
> C. Livius Varus Germanicus