"Augusta" indicating imperial status

E719652

"Augusta" is an honorific title used in the Roman Empire to denote imperial dignity, often applied to empresses or cities associated with the emperor.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Augusta 0

Statements (36)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Latin title
Roman imperial honorific title
appearsOn Roman coins
imperial monuments
inscriptions
appliedTo cities associated with the emperor
empresses
imperial women
associatedWith Roman empress Livia Drusilla NERFINISHED
category Roman titles
imperial epithets
connotation majestic
venerable
culturalRole marker of sacral and political prestige
denotes imperial dignity
domain Roman imperial court NERFINISHED
Roman imperial cult
etymologyRoot augere (to increase, to exalt)
firstKnownUseContext early Roman Empire
genderFormOf Augustus NERFINISHED
grantedBy Roman emperor
language Latin
linkedTo Roman state religion
imperial propaganda
relatedTitle Augustus NERFINISHED
status honorific not magistracy
symbolizes participation in imperial authority
proximity to imperial power
timePeriod Dominate NERFINISHED
Principate
usedAs city epithet
personal title
usedFor elevating status of imperial consorts
emphasizing dynastic legitimacy
honoring cities with imperial favor
usedIn Roman Empire NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Classis Flavia Augusta etymology "Augusta" indicating imperial status