Octavius : diforc'h etre ar stummoù
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Linenn 1:
'''Octavius''' zo un anv latin, deuet da vout anv-badez saoznek.
Linenn 7 ⟶ 5:
*a-wechoù ''nomen'', pe anv-tiegezh, hini ar [[Gens Octavia]], un tiegezh roman illur .
==Orin==
''Octavus'' a zo ''eizhvet'', e latin. Diwar ar ger-se e teu an anvioù Octavius hag Octavia, e-lec'h Octavus hag Octava. Dont a ra un ''i'' en anv, evel a zo c'hoarvezet ivez gant Marcia ha Titia, deuet eus [[Marcus]] ha [[Titus]].
Degouezhout a ra gant an anvioù all ''Primus, Secundus, Quintus, Sextus, Septimus, Nonus, Decimus'', hag a gaver o c'hevatal evit ar merc'hed '''Prima, Secunda, Tertia, Quarta, Quinta, Sexta, Septima, Nona, Decima''.
Roet e veze moarvat d'an eizhvet bugel, pe eizhvet mab, pe eizhvet merc'h. Tud o deus bet laret e c'halle bezañ un dave da eizhvet miz ar bloaz, met neuze ne vije ket ken ral an anvioù ''Septimus, Octavius, Nonus''.
==Adstummoù==
*[[Octavia]], evit ar merc'hed.
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It was never particularly common at Rome, but may have been used more frequently in the countryside. The name gave rise to the patronymic gens Octavia, and perhaps also to gens Otacilia. A late inscription gives the abbreviation Oct.
The praenomen Octavius is best known from Octavius Mamilius, the prince of Tusculum, and son-in-law of Lucius Tarquinius Superbus, the seventh and last king of Rome, who was slain by Titus Herminius at the Battle of Lake Regillus about 498 B.C. Members of gens Mamilia afterward came to Rome, and the name must have been used by the ancestors of the Octavii and perhaps the Octacilii, but examples of the praenomen are scarce. It must have been used from on occasion throughout the Roman Republic and well into imperial times.
The name was used by gens Maecia, and an Octavia Valeria Vera lived at Ticinum in the 2nd or 3rd century; and indeed, the name has survived to the present day.[1][2][3]
Origin and Meaning of the Name
But because parents were generally free to choose whichever name they happened to like, irrespective of its meaning, it may be that such names were given for both of these reasons.[5][6]
In the form Uchtave, the praenomen was also used by the Etruscans.[7]
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==Tud==
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