Definitions Found:
the ancient Roman goddess of the dawn
- aurorathe ancient Roman goddess of the dawn
- aurorasthe ancient Roman goddess of the dawn
- auroraethe ancient Roman goddess of the dawn
- opsthe ancient Roman goddess of plenty, and the wife of Saturn and mother of Jupiter: identified with the Greek goddess Rhea
- vestathe ancient Roman goddess of the hearth, worshiped in a temple containing an altar on which a sacred fire was kept burning by the vestal virgins: identified with the Greek Hestia
- vestasthe ancient Roman goddess of the hearth, worshiped in a temple containing an altar on which a sacred fire was kept burning by the vestal virgins: identified with the Greek Hestia
- lunasthe ancient Roman goddess personifying the moon, sometimes identified with Diana
- lunathe ancient Roman goddess personifying the moon, sometimes identified with Diana
- maniaancient Roman goddess of the dead
- maniasancient Roman goddess of the dead
- victoriaancient Roman goddess of victory, identified with the Greek goddess Nike
- vestathe Roman goddess of the hearth compare hestia
- vestasthe Roman goddess of the hearth compare hestia
- trivia(in Roman religion) Hecate: so called because she was the goddess of the crossroads
- cerespre-Roman goddess of agriculture under whose name the Romans adopted the worship of the Greek goddess Demeter
- lemuresthe ghosts of the dead in ancient Roman religion
- centurionsThe commander of a century in the ancient Roman army
- manesthe deified spirits of the ancient Roman dead honored with graveside sacrifices
- provincea country or region brought under the control of the ancient Roman government
- tetrarchthe ruler of the fourth part of a country or province in the ancient Roman Empire
- solidian ancient Roman gold coin introduced by Constantine and used to the fall of the Byzantine Empire
- saturnaliaThe ancient Roman festival of Saturn in December, which was a period of general merrymaking and was the predecessor of Christmas
- ides(in the ancient Roman calendar) the fifteenth day of March, May, July, or October, and the thirteenth day of the other months.
- cathedraeancient Roman chair used by women, having an inclined, curved back and curved legs flaring outward: the Roman copy of the Greek klismos
- apollothe ancient Greek and Roman god of light, healing, music, poetry, prophecy, and manly beauty; the son of Leto and brother of Artemis
- apollosthe ancient Greek and Roman god of light, healing, music, poetry, prophecy, and manly beauty; the son of Leto and brother of Artemis
- cathedraancient Roman chair used by women, having an inclined, curved back and curved legs flaring outward: the Roman copy of the Greek klismos
- equitesmembers of a specially privileged class derived from the ancient Roman cavalry and having status intermediate between those of senatorial rank and the common people
- praetor(in the ancient Roman republic) one of a number of elected magistrates charged chiefly with the administration of civil justice and ranking next below a consul
- pretor(in the ancient Roman republic) one of a number of elected magistrates charged chiefly with the administration of civil justice and ranking next below a consul
- praetors(in the ancient Roman republic) one of a number of elected magistrates charged chiefly with the administration of civil justice and ranking next below a consul
- ides(used with a sing. or pl. v.) (in the ancient Roman calendar) the fifteenth day of March, May, July, or October, and the thirteenth day of the other months
- kalends(usually used with a pl. v.) the first day of the month in the ancient Roman calendar, from which the days of the preceding month were counted backward to the ides
- calends(usually used with a pl. v.) the first day of the month in the ancient Roman calendar, from which the days of the preceding month were counted backward to the ides
- cupidthe ancient Roman god of love and the son of either Mars or Mercury and Venus, identified with Eros and commonly represented as a winged, naked, infant boy with a bow and arrows
- classicismThe following of ancient Greek or Roman principles and style in art and literature, generally associated with harmony, restraint, and adherence to recognized standards of form and craftsmanship, esp. from the Renaissance to the 18th century
- nones(used with a sing. or pl. v.) (in the ancient Roman calendar) the ninth day before the ides, both days included: the seventh of March, May, July, and October, and the fifth of the other months