In ancient Rome, "gens" (plural: "gentis") refers to a social group or clan that shares a common name and ancestry, often linked by blood relations. It typically encompasses multiple families (or "familiae") that trace their lineage to a common ancestor. The concept was significant in Roman society, as gens formed a crucial part of an individual's identity, influencing social status, political alliances, and legal rights.
gens de couleur
'les gens' means 'the people' in French
The Rman Gens,The Roman Curia,and The Roman Tribes
coloured people
Gens Julia.
Gens (gen. gentis, feminine).
'Clan' in Latin is 'gens' [gehns], the plural being 'gentis' [GEHN-tis].
Genocide is made up of the Latin word gens or gentis, meaning birth, stock, race, and the Latin word cidium (French: "cide"), meaning killing. Together it means literally "Race Killing."
"Of the tribe" (genitive singular of "gens" = "tribe"). It can also be, in poetry, an alternative spelling for "gentes", which would mean "tribes" (nominative or accusative plural).
Chronica Gentis Scotorum was created in 1363.
Roger Gentis has written: 'Les Murs de l'asile' -- subject(s): Hopituax psychiatriques 'Ana de la nuit' 'Lecciones del Cuerpo'
gens de couleur
the gens... 46 pears of gens.
Saint Gens was born in 1104.
Porto Ferreira's motto is 'Nomen prodit virtutem gentis'.
Véronique Gens was born on April 19, 1966.
Véronique Gens was born on April 19, 1966.