Numa Pompilius
legendary second king of Rome, succeeding Romulus
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Summary
Numa Pompilius is a human whose existence is disputed[1]. He was born on April 21, 753 BC[2], in Cures[3]. He died on 671 BC[4]. He worked as a politician[5] and ancient Roman priest[6]. He ranks in the top 8% of human whose existence is disputed entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,439 views/month).[7]
Key Facts
- Father: Pompo[8]
- Spouse: Tatia[9], Lucretia[10], Egeria[11]
- Child: Pompilia[12], Mamercus[13], Calpus[14], Pomponius[15], Pinus[16]
- Country of citizenship: Ancient Rome[17]
- Ethnic group: Sabines[18]
- Position held: King of Rome[19]
- Religion or worldview: ancient Roman religion[20]
- Sex or gender: male[21]
- Instance of: legendary figure[22]
- Commons category: Numa Pompilius[23]
- Unmarried partner: Egeria[24]
- Topic's main category: Category:Numa Pompilius[25]
- Described at URL: https://datapills.eu/storia/mitologia-greca/5771-numa-pompilio-il-saggio-re-di-roma-che-porto-pace-e-prosperita[26]
- Described by source: New Encyclopedic Dictionary[27], Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[28], Russian translation of Lübker's Antiquity Lexicon[29], Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[30], Infernal Dictionary, 6th ed.[31], The Nuttall Encyclopædia[32], Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[33], The New Student's Reference Work[34], Pauly–Wissowa[35]
- Name in native language: Numa Pompilius[36]
- Time period: First Roman Kingdom[37]
- Praenomen: Numa[38]
- Nomen gentilicium: Pompilius[39]
- Gens: Pompilia gens[40]
Why It Matters
Numa Pompilius has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[41] He is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[42]
FAQs
Where was Numa Pompilius born?
Numa Pompilius was born in Cures[3].
Who were Numa Pompilius's parents?
Numa Pompilius's father was Pompo[8].
Who was Numa Pompilius married to?
Numa Pompilius's spouses include Tatia[9], Lucretia[10], and Egeria[11].
What did Numa Pompilius do for work?
Numa Pompilius worked as a politician[5] and ancient Roman priest[6].