Favonius
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Favonius was a Roman nomen, meaning "favorable". It applied to a number of Roman mythological and historical figures:
- Favonius, one of the Roman wind gods, who held dominion over plants and flowers and was generally equated with the Greek god Zephyrus .
- Marcus Favonius, a politician during the fall of the Roman Republic.
- Favonius Eulogius, a Carthaginian rhetor who was contemporary with Augustine of Hippo and wrote Disputatio de somnio Scipionis.
- Marcus Favonius Facilis, a centurion of Legion XX who died in Britain (probably at Camulodunum) and whose tombstone is displayed in Colchester museum.
See also:
- Favonius (butterfly), a genus of butterflies.
- Favonius (horse), winner of the 1871 Epsom Derby.
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