Comes

Comes (genitive: comitis) is the Latin word for companion, either individually or as a member of a collective known as comitatus (compare comitatenses), especially the suite of a magnate, in some cases large and/or formal enough to have a specific name, such as a cohors amicorum. The word comes derives from com- "with" + ire "go."

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Comes was a common epitheton (title, added to the name, as Catholicism still does with Jesus and much- venerated saints, such as in Our Lady of Lourdes) for a hero or a (usually minor) divinity, marking it out as linked to a (major) divinity, or several celestials to each other.

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On Constantine I coinage, the emperor is declared comes to the Sun god.

Genitive: redirect Genitive case...

Comitatenses: Comitatenses is the Latin plural of comitatensis, originally the adjective derived from comitatus ('company, party, suite'; in this military context it came to the novel meaning of 'the field army'), itself rooting in Comes ('companion', but hence specific historical meanings, military and civilian)...

Cohors amicorum: Originally, since the Roman republic proper (i.e. before the Principate), the cohors amicorum was synonymous with the cohors praetoria (so called after the praetorium, the tent or more permanent dwelling of a Roman commanding general) : the military (including or annexing various logistic, domestic,...

Comes related Images and Photos (experimental)

Silver Comes Thru	The Sun Comes Up	Comes A Horseman 1978	Early Dawn Comes Waking II
Before Winter Comes	Wiggles, The: Here Comes the Big Red Car (DVD)	Cotton Comes to Harlem 1970	"Ballet Comes to Main Street " November 21 1942
His Daughter Comes to Greet Him	Babe Comes Home Babe Ruth Style 'A' Poster 1927	Wiggles,The:Here Comes The Big Red Car/Wiggles, The: Sing a Song(2pk /DVD)	Here Comes Mr. Jordan Rita Johnson Robert Montgomery Evelyn Keyes 1941