autae

Updated: May 6, 2025

"tas parthenons ton metoikon skiadaephorein en tais rompais aenankazon." Its use seems to have been confined to women. In Pausanias there is a description of a tomb near Pharæ, a Greek city. On the tomb was the figure of a woman "themapaina de autae prosestaeke skiadeion pherousa." Aristophanes seems to mention it among the common articles of female use

William Sangster - Umbrellas and Their History

This was almost certainly written in Greek. peri Romaes kai ton en autae nomimon kai aethon biblia b, a succinct account of the chief Roman customs, of which only a short passage on the Triumph has come down to us through Isidore. Syngenikon Kaisaron, a biography of the twelve Caesars, divided into eight books.

Charles Thomas Cruttwell - The History of Roman Literature : From the earliest period to the death of Marcus Aurelius