Octavian

English Etymology From en la Octavianus, from la Octāvius + la -ianus -ian: forming adjectives, initially used to distinguish the future Roman emperor upon his adoption by his uncle Gaius Julius Caesar, upon which his formal name became identical to his new father. Equivalent to en Octavius ian. Pronunciation en /ɒkˈteɪvi.ən/ en eɪviən 4 Proper noun en male Latin, particularly en historical the Roman emperor Augustus. Usage notes When distinguished from his later title en Augustus, Octavian or his birth name en Gaius en Octavius is used to refer to the Roman emperor during the early period of his life before that title was specifically granted to him by the Senate in 27BC. Translations name Armenian: hy Օկտավիանոս Bulgarian: bg Октавиа́н m Chinese: Mandarin: cmn 屋大維 French: fr Octavien German: de Octavian Greek: el Οκταβιανός Ancient Greek: grc Ὀκταουιανός, grc Ὀκταβιανός, grc Ὀκταυιανός Italian: it Ottaviano m Latin: la Octavianus Marathi: mr ऑक्टेव्हियन m Romanian: ro Octavian m Russian: ru Октавиа́н Anagrams en aacinotv vacation en Ancient Rome Individuals Romanian ro: Etymology ro :lbor la:Octavianus :af<surf> Octav -ian + 1 Pronunciation ro LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Octavian.wav Proper noun m ro male Latin Further reading