Gaius Julius Camillus 0 Report post Posted September 17, 2009 Eatsyc nna Tsneo This is for a female my lady. Thanks in advance. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nephele 4 Report post Posted September 17, 2009 Gaius Julius Camillus, your lady friend Sestia is a daughter of the patrician Sestii, whose most distinguished member was perhaps the consul of 452 BCE, Publius Sestius Capitolinus Vaticanus. Your lady friend's cognomen is "Contenta," bestowed upon her by her pater in praise of her contented and cheerful disposition. Her full Roman name is: Sestia Contenta = Eatsyc nna Tsneo -yt +is Felicitations to your lady friend! -- Nephele Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Echo_of_your_past 0 Report post Posted October 8, 2009 (edited) Hello, I would like to have my name done .... sawahnalrdooly (female) Thank you Edited October 8, 2009 by Nephele Scrambled name for privacy. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nephele 4 Report post Posted October 8, 2009 Echo_of_your_past, I've scrambled your name for you to proctect your privacy. I also had to remove your middle name, as it was just a few too many letters to work with. Here you go! You are a member of the Lusia gens, having come to this gens first as a slave of the praetorian prefect, Lusius Geta (who served under the emperor Claudius in 48 C.E.). When Lusius made you his freedwoman, you took his gens name (in the feminine form), as was customary. Your cognomen of Rhodanola indicates your place of origin -- as your Roman captors had named you for the Rhodanus river in Gaul (today known as the Rhone river), from the banks of which you had been captured. Your full Roman name is: Lusia Rhodanola = sawahnalrdooly -wy +ui Welcome to UNRV! -- Nephele Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Echo_of_your_past 0 Report post Posted October 10, 2009 Echo_of_your_past, I've scrambled your name for you to proctect your privacy. I also had to remove your middle name, as it was just a few too many letters to work with. Here you go! You are a member of the Lusia gens, having come to this gens first as a slave of the praetorian prefect, Lusius Geta (who served under the emperor Claudius in 48 C.E.). When Lusius made you his freedwoman, you took his gens name (in the feminine form), as was customary. Your cognomen of Rhodanola indicates your place of origin -- as your Roman captors had named you for the Rhodanus river in Gaul (today known as the Rhone river), from the banks of which you had been captured. Your full Roman name is: Lusia Rhodanola = sawahnalrdooly -wy +ui Welcome to UNRV! -- Nephele Thank you very much San Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cn. Vedius Renanus 0 Report post Posted October 18, 2009 (edited) Hello Nephele, here is my scrambled name, thanks for turning me into a Roman soon. :-) ecsaudrnneivndu Oh, nearly forgot: I am male. regards soon not to be known anymore as "ecsaudrnneivndu" Edited October 18, 2009 by DuncanDee Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nephele 4 Report post Posted October 18, 2009 DuncanDee, you are a member of the Vedii, a Roman clan to which also belonged a Publius Vedius who was a close friend of Pompey's. Cicero gossiped about the extravagant and scandalous nature of this Vedius in one of his letters to his friend Atticus: I was told all this by P. Vedius, a hare-brained fellow enough, but yet an intimate friend of Pompey Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
USAurelia 0 Report post Posted October 19, 2009 Since I've been doing these Hidden Roman Names here for some time, I figured it's time to update this posting, and provide a new scrambling tool. What I do here is find your "hidden" Roman name in your own name through the art of anagram or blanagram. A blanagram is like an anagram, except that one letter has been exchanged for another. In my Hidden Roman Names blanagrams, I may exchange more than one letter, because a masculine ancient Roman name will generally require the letters "i", "u", and "s". A feminine ancient Roman name will generally require the letters "i" and "a". All you need to do is provide me with a scramble of your name (and let me know whether you are male or female). I ask you to scramble your name for privacy. Here is a scrambling tool if you need help: Scramble Me! (don't leave spaces between your first, middle, and last names as your type them out) If your name scramble is too long to work with, I may ask you to remove a middle name. Or, to save time, you may provide me with both a scramble of your first/middle/last name and just your first/last name. Don't forget to let me know whether you are male or female! Your resulting Roman name will be uniquely your own, as it will be created from the rearranged letters of your existing name. You may even receive your ancient Roman "family history", to go with your new name. More about Roman names. -- Nephele rraaddeeohkbintu I am female. Thank you. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nephele 4 Report post Posted October 19, 2009 rraaddeeohkbintu I am female. Thank you. USAurelia, your scramble is a bit long. Can you give me a scramble with just first/last or first/middle names? Thanks! -- Nephele Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cn. Vedius Renanus 0 Report post Posted October 24, 2009 DuncanDee, you are a member of the Vedii, a Roman clan to which also belonged a Publius Vedius who was a close friend of Pompey's. Cicero gossiped about the extravagant and scandalous nature of this Vedius in one of his letters to his friend Atticus: I was told all this by P. Vedius, a hare-brained fellow enough, but yet an intimate friend of Pompey Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Fides Nemo 0 Report post Posted December 31, 2009 Looks like fun Tsenhpe Meiicl I'm male Thanks Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nephele 4 Report post Posted December 31, 2009 Fides Nemo, you come from an old Italian gens Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
cinzia8 3 Report post Posted March 6, 2010 Since I've been doing these Hidden Roman Names here for some time, I figured it's time to update this posting, and provide a new scrambling tool. What I do here is find your "hidden" Roman name in your own name through the art of anagram or blanagram. A blanagram is like an anagram, except that one letter has been exchanged for another. In my Hidden Roman Names blanagrams, I may exchange more than one letter, because a masculine ancient Roman name will generally require the letters "i", "u", and "s". A feminine ancient Roman name will generally require the letters "i" and "a". All you need to do is provide me with a scramble of the letters of your first and last names (and let me know whether you are male or female). I ask you to scramble your name for privacy. Here is a scrambling tool if you need help: Scramble Me! (don't leave spaces between your first, middle, and last names as your type them out) Your resulting Roman name will be uniquely your own, as it will be created from the rearranged letters of your existing name. You may even receive your ancient Roman "family history", to go with your new name. More about Roman names. -- Nephele cimtilheiaylnner is my legal name scrambled and I'm a female. I'm curious because I'm writing a historical set in the 5th century and I can always use good names. Also, I'm open to any Goth, Frank and Visigoth names. Dark Lord might be a bit unbelievable, but I might be able to squeak by with Darcamir or Luthdarc, Darcaveche. <g> Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nephele 4 Report post Posted March 6, 2010 cimtilheiaylnner is my legal name scrambled and I'm a female. I'm curious because I'm writing a historical set in the 5th century and I can always use good names. Also, I'm open to any Goth, Frank and Visigoth names. Dark Lord might be a bit unbelievable, but I might be able to squeak by with Darcamir or Luthdarc, Darcaveche. <g> Ha! Subcultural "goth" is more my style. In addition to Roman blanagrammed names... Cinzia8, you are the daughter of Marcus Caetennius Antigonus and Tullia Secunda, who will be known to later generations thanks to the discovery of their tomb in the Vatican necropolis. (ref. Death and Burial in the Roman World, by Jocelyn M.C. Toynbee) As with all Roman maidens, you are named for the gens of your father Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
okamido 1 Report post Posted March 7, 2010 roewtlasndrat Male Share this post Link to post Share on other sites