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Okumaya devam et...
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| '''Aurelia Nais''' also known as ''''Nais'''<nowiki/>' was a Roman piscatrix.<ref>A female fish seller, Caldelli,2015, pg.593</ref> Nais was a freedwoman. Mentioned on Aurelia's grave are two men by the names of Gaius Aurelius Phileros and Lucius Valerius Secundus.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg.135</ref> Gaius and Lucius are inscribed into Nais' tombstone as fellow freedmen. Gaius is listed as Aurelia's patron on her epitaph.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg.135 </ref> Lucius however may have been Nais' husband as he originates from a different household than herself and there is little information about this being.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg.136, Caldelli 2015, pg.593</ref> This tombstone or cinerary altar is dated 3rd C. AD.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg.135</ref> The Epitaph displays the companionship between one woman and two men all of them they were Romans.<ref>fig.27.4 Caldelli 2015, pg.595</ref> Gaius and Lucius honor Nais by displaying this on the grave.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg.135</ref> Aurelia worked in a warehouse called the Horrea Galbae.<ref>Becker 2016-pg.917</ref> This warehouse was named the Horrea Galbae after becoming imperial property.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg.136</ref> This was of course during the reign of emperor Galba, an era in which Nais lived.<ref>Caldelli 2015, pg.593</ref> Before emperor Galba's reign, the warehouse in which Nais worked was owned by the Sulpicii family.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg.136</ref> This family built the building in the 2nd century BCE.<ref>Caldelli 2015, pg.593</ref> Said building was located near the Aventine Hill in Rome.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg. 136, Caldelli 201, pg593</ref> The warehouse in which Nais worked is mentioned in her tombstone.<ref>Becker 2016, pg.917, CIL VI 9801</ref> This is a suggestion that Nais worked at this establishment for a prolonged time and was not a traveling merchant.<ref>Becker 2016, pg.917</ref> | '''Aurelia Nais''' also known as ''''Nais'''<nowiki/>' was a Roman piscatrix.<ref>A female fish seller, Caldelli,2015, pg.593</ref> Nais was a freedwoman. Mentioned on Aurelia's grave are two men by the names of Gaius Aurelius Phileros and Lucius Valerius Secundus.<ref>Harvey 2004, page.135</ref> Gaius and Lucius are inscribed into Nais' tombstone as fellow freedmen. Gaius is listed as Aurelia's patron on her epitaph.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg.135 </ref> Lucius however may have been Nais' husband as he originates from a different household than herself and there is little information about this being.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg.136, Caldelli 2015, pg.593</ref> This tombstone or cinerary altar is dated 3rd C. AD.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg.135</ref> The Epitaph displays the companionship between one woman and two men all of them they were Romans.<ref>fig.27.4 Caldelli 2015, pg.595</ref> Gaius and Lucius honor Nais by displaying this on the grave.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg.135</ref> Aurelia worked in a warehouse called the Horrea Galbae.<ref>Becker 2016-pg.917</ref> This warehouse was named the Horrea Galbae after becoming imperial property.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg.136</ref> This was of course during the reign of emperor Galba, an era in which Nais lived.<ref>Caldelli 2015, pg.593</ref> Before emperor Galba's reign, the warehouse in which Nais worked was owned by the Sulpicii family.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg.136</ref> This family built the building in the 2nd century BCE.<ref>Caldelli 2015, pg.593</ref> Said building was located near the Aventine Hill in Rome.<ref>Harvey 2004, pg. 136, Caldelli 201, pg593</ref> The warehouse in which Nais worked is mentioned in her tombstone.<ref>Becker 2016, pg.917, CIL VI 9801</ref> This is a suggestion that Nais worked at this establishment for a prolonged time and was not a traveling merchant.<ref>Becker 2016, pg.917</ref> |
| == Sources == | == Sources == |
Okumaya devam et...