Corniculary

A corniculary (Latin: corniculārius) or cornicular was an officer of the Roman legions who served as the adjutant to a centurion,¹ so named for wearing a "cornicule" (Latin: corniculum), a small, horn-shaped badge supposed to have been worn on the office-holder's helmet.²

References

Freund, William; Lewis, Charlton Thomas (1884). Harpers' Latin Dictionary: A New Latin Dictionary Founded on the Translation of Freund's Latin-German Lexicon (in Latin). Harper & brothers. p. 470.
Migotti, Branka (30 April 2017). Saxa loquuntur: Roman Epitaphs from North-Western Croatia: Rimski epitafi iz sjeverozapadne Hrvatske (in Croatian). Archaeopress Publishing Ltd. p. 15. ISBN 978-1-78491-567-4.

[1] Freund, William; Lewis, Charlton Thomas (1884). Harpers' Latin Dictionary: A New Latin Dictionary Founded on the Translation of Freund's Latin-German Lexicon (in Latin). Harper & brothers. p. 470.

[2] Migotti, Branka (30 April 2017). Saxa loquuntur: Roman Epitaphs from North-Western Croatia: Rimski epitafi iz sjeverozapadne Hrvatske (in Croatian). Archaeopress Publishing Ltd. p. 15. ISBN 978-1-78491-567-4.

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See also

References