Alarico I, o Alarico dei Balti, noto anche come Flavio Alarico (Flavius Alaricus in latino, Alareiks in gotico; Isola di Peuce, 370 circa – Cosenza, 410), è stato un re visigoto dal 395 fino alla sua morte. Fu l'autore del celebre saccheggio di Roma del 410, dopo il quale morì improvvisamente mentre si dirigeva forse verso l'Africa.
I always think to myself - should I impregnate Gina "The Slut" Vagina or Valentina - i forget her last fake name so easily.I don't want to claim an ecstesive whore tho. Any advice ?
>>18359596Her face is just perfect
>>18359742Gina Valentina's birth name is Victoria Celeste Carvalho. She is a Brazilian-born adult film actress born on February 18, 1997, known for her work in the adult industry from 2015 to 2022.
>>18359968Victoria and Celeste are both much hotter names than Gina
>>18359596It's almost as if everyone wanted to larp as a Roman
>>18359964its decent but not perfect
>>18359596In Roman culture, it was common to add the pre-nomen of the "Ideal" role model ruler of your time once you took a throne."Flavius" was the common pre-nomen of the Costantinians because the LARPer as descendants of the Flavian dynasty. So After Costantine everyone and their mothers added the "Flavius" pre-nomen ti boost their royal legittimacy.Before Costantine everyone added the "Aurelius", pre-nomen: and before Marcus Aurelius "Caesar", was the preferred one
>>18359596I always find it bizarre when genuinely attractive women do porn
>>18360743So Augustus started this? But he did not take a prenomen, he full on changed his name to Gaius Julius Caesar. (And some others thought that was confusing and/or stupid and called him Octavianus.)And Gaius Caesar (Caligula)'s father was Germanicus Julius Caesar, so that name was not even adopted by Caligua. And between the Flavians and the five good emperors, Caesar (and Augustus) turned into a title instead of a cognomen.At least, that is my general understanding. Constantine still had Caesar in his regnal name, and Theodosius, and, like, all the following Imperators up to the Tsar and Kaiser.
>>18361057NTA but no. It was a patron name, and very common throughout all of Roman history. Aurelius was part of the name of nearly every non-Senatorial emperor of the 3rd century because their patron, Caracalla, was named Aurelius. And so as they became citizens most of them took up the name Aurelius in his honour. Flavius was the same, men who entered Imperial service under Constantine and Constantius started to use the patron name of Flavius, it was a title in the sense it denoted Imperial service and interestingly enough we don't see men of high ranking use the name with each other. It really wasn't used in the post-Roman period, because it made no sense to.
>>18359742Nappi is cuter
>>18359964Kek
