Proper noun
(Roman mythology) The daughter of Latinus and wife of Aeneas.
A female given name from Latin used since the 17th century. It was fairly popular in the 18th and 19th centuries, but rare today.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAD 8), which is featured in the play itself when Lavinia uses it to help explain to Titus and Marcus what happened to her during the attack. Source: Internet
After giving birth to Lavinia, nicknamed “Liv,” in 2016, the runners at Cal Baptist encouraged Floris to attempt some shorter races. Source: Internet
Bate also finds significance in the fact that prior to the rape of Lavinia, Chiron and Demetrius vow to use Bassianus' body as a pillow. Source: Internet
Directed by Jane Howell, the play was the thirty-seventh and final episode of the series and starred Trevor Peacock as Titus, Eileen Atkins as Tamora, Hugh Quarshie as Aaron and Anna Calder-Marshall as Lavinia. Source: Internet
Beryl Campbell, one of Theremin's dancers, said his wife Lavinia "called to say that he had been kidnapped from his studio" and that "some Russians had come in" and that she felt that he was going to be spirited out of the country. Source: Internet
And although Crowe and Fiona Robberson cannot be faulted for having just a bit of grotesque fun with the miserable Lavinia, on the whole Robberson captures a mournful expressiveness in this woeful character. Source: Internet