Vesta Antonia Aurelia: Difference between revisions
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Secondary interests include the Romans (especially the middle and late Republic) with an emphasis on the Virgines Vestales, gladitorial combat and Roman cooking (emphasis on Apicius, Cato and Columella). Also included: a complete obsession for all things Minoan, Elizabethan-age drama, Norse poetry forms, live and written storytelling, clothing in Bronze Age settlement civilizations (Sumerians, Harrapans, etc) and works of Greek art. | Secondary interests include the Romans (especially the middle and late Republic) with an emphasis on the Virgines Vestales, gladitorial combat and Roman cooking (emphasis on Apicius, Cato and Columella). Also included: a complete obsession for all things Minoan, Elizabethan-age drama, Norse poetry forms, live and written storytelling, clothing in Bronze Age settlement civilizations (Sumerians, Harrapans, etc) and works of Greek art. | ||
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[[Category:People]] | [[Category:People]] | ||
[[Category:Roman Personas]] | [[Category:Roman Personas]] | ||
[[Category:Classical Age Personas]] | [[Category:Classical Age Personas]] | ||
Revision as of 08:53, 9 July 2010
Vestinia Antonia Aurelia (called "Vesta") was a resident of Ephesus, 62 BCE. The daughter of a retired Roman soldier and a Greek mother, she stumbled into this place called "An Tir" where she can undertake gladitorial training without worrying about her father's disapproval. Over time, she has received notice from its various Imperators and has given her soldier's oath to Ambrosius Mavrorothakis Cabellerios.
Interests
Main interest is, of course, heavy fighting (along with the tangential interests of heavy marshalling).
Secondary interests include the Romans (especially the middle and late Republic) with an emphasis on the Virgines Vestales, gladitorial combat and Roman cooking (emphasis on Apicius, Cato and Columella). Also included: a complete obsession for all things Minoan, Elizabethan-age drama, Norse poetry forms, live and written storytelling, clothing in Bronze Age settlement civilizations (Sumerians, Harrapans, etc) and works of Greek art.