Olli Salomies
Biographic Data
| ID | 4988088 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Olli Salomies |
| GIVEN NAMES | Olli |
| FAMILY NAME | Salomies |
| SIGNATURE | SALOMIES O |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Helsinki |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9223-3917 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Cognomina in -ianus Derived from Cognomina
In this paper, I discuss Latin cognomina ending in -ianus derived from cognomina, a formation attested for instance in Priscianus and Severianus, derived from Priscus and Severus. The main part of the exposition consists of an inventory of all cognomina of this type known to me, divided into sections according to the types of cognomina from which the cognomina in -ianus have been derived. The paper also includes observations on cognomina in -inus…
Observations on the Order of the Consuls in Consular Dates between Augustus and Diocletian
In this article, I wish to make some observations on the order of the consuls' names that appear in consular dates
Latin Cognomina in -illianus (Addendum) and Nomina in -inus
Building on an earlier study, offer here are some further observations on Latin cognomina ending in -illianus.These cognomina should be understood as derived from female cognomina ending in -illa, rather than family names (nomina) in -ilius.The second section is devoted to analysing the small and poorly understood subgroup of Latin nomina ending in -inus, whose unfamiliarity regularly leads to instances being unrecognized and/or emended away by e…
Some Eloquent Imperial Senators
A Group of Romans in Ephesus in 35 BC
Latin Cognomina Ending in -illianus
Thanks are due to the two (anonymous) referees of this paper.Abbreviations of epigraphical publications are mainly those of the Anne pigraphique (sometimes slightly modified)
The Roman Republic
The purpose of this chapter is to illustrate the range and distinctive features of Latin republican epigraphy. It focuses on inscriptions from the last century or so of the Republic ( c . 150 to 30 BCE), analyzing their quantity, geographical spread, and typology, pointing out some distinctions between “republican” and “imperial” Latin epigraphy. It also analyzes the letter-forms, language, and orthography of both private and public inscription s
Observations on the Development of the Style of Latin Honorific Inscriptions during the Empire
The Roman Republic
The purpose of this chapter is to illustrate the range and distinctive features of Latin republican epigraphy. It focuses on inscriptions from the last century or so of the Republic ( c . 150 to 30 BCE), analyzing their quantity, geographical spread, and typology, pointing out some distinctions between “republican” and “imperial” Latin epigraphy. It also analyzes the letter-forms, language, and orthography of both private and public inscription s
Observations on the Development of the Style of Latin Honorific Inscriptions during the Empire
Observations on the Development of the Style of Latin Honorific Inscriptions during the Empire
The Roman Republic
The purpose of this chapter is to illustrate the range and distinctive features of Latin republican epigraphy. It focuses on inscriptions from the last century or so of the Republic ( c . 150 to 30 BCE), analyzing their quantity, geographical spread, and typology, pointing out some distinctions between “republican” and “imperial” Latin epigraphy. It also analyzes the letter-forms, language, and orthography of both private and public inscription s
Latin Cognomina Ending in -illianus
Thanks are due to the two (anonymous) referees of this paper.Abbreviations of epigraphical publications are mainly those of the Anne pigraphique (sometimes slightly modified)
Some Eloquent Imperial Senators
A Group of Romans in Ephesus in 35 BC
Latin Cognomina in -illianus (Addendum) and Nomina in -inus
Building on an earlier study, offer here are some further observations on Latin cognomina ending in -illianus.These cognomina should be understood as derived from female cognomina ending in -illa, rather than family names (nomina) in -ilius.The second section is devoted to analysing the small and poorly understood subgroup of Latin nomina ending in -inus, whose unfamiliarity regularly leads to instances being unrecognized and/or emended away by e…
Observations on the Order of the Consuls in Consular Dates between Augustus and Diocletian
In this article, I wish to make some observations on the order of the consuls' names that appear in consular dates
Cognomina in -ianus Derived from Cognomina
In this paper, I discuss Latin cognomina ending in -ianus derived from cognomina, a formation attested for instance in Priscianus and Severianus, derived from Priscus and Severus. The main part of the exposition consists of an inventory of all cognomina of this type known to me, divided into sections according to the types of cognomina from which the cognomina in -ianus have been derived. The paper also includes observations on cognomina in -inus…
Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Addendum (1 works)