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- A retiarius (plural retiarii; literally, "net-man" in Latin) was a Roman gladiator who fought with equipment styled on that of a fisherman: a weighted net (rete (3rd decl.), hence the name), a three-pointed trident (fuscina or tridens), and a dagger (pugio). The retiarius was lightly armoured, wearing an arm guard (manica) and a shoulder guard (galerus). Typically, his clothing consisted only of a loincloth (subligaculum) held in place by a wide belt, or of a short tunic with light padding. He wore no head protection or footwear. The retiarius was routinely pitted against a heavily armed secutor. The net-fighter made up for his lack of protective gear by using his speed and agility to avoid his opponent's attacks and waiting for the opportunity to strike. He first tried to throw his net over his rival. If this succeeded, he attacked with his trident while his adversary was entangled. Another tactic was to ensnare his enemy's weapon in the net and pull it out of his grasp, leaving the opponent defenceless. Should the net miss or the secutor grab hold of it, the retiarius likely discarded the weapon, although he might try to collect it back for a second cast. Usually, the retiarius had to rely on his trident and dagger to finish the fight. The trident, as tall as a human being, permitted the gladiator to jab quickly, keep his distance, and easily cause bleeding. It was not a strong weapon, usually inflicting non-fatal wounds so that the fight could be prolonged for the sake of entertainment. The dagger was the retiarius's final backup should the trident be lost. It was reserved for when close combat or a straight wrestling match had to settle the bout. In some battles, a single retiarius faced two secutores simultaneously. For these situations, the lightly armoured gladiator was placed on a raised platform and given a supply of stones with which to repel his pursuers. Retiarii first appeared in the arena during the 1st century AD and had become standard attractions by the 2nd or 3rd century. The gladiator's lack of armour and his reliance on evasive tactics meant that many considered the retiarius the lowliest (and most effeminate) of the gladiators, an already stigmatised class. Passages from the works of Juvenal, Seneca, and Suetonius suggest that those retiarii who fought in tunics may have constituted an even more demeaned subtype (retiarii tunicati) who were not viewed as legitimate retiarii fighters but as arena clowns. Nevertheless, Roman artwork, graffiti, and grave markers include examples of specific net-men who apparently had reputations as skilled combatants and lovers.
- eyrir at
- ria trey
- air tyre
- air trey
- ira tyre
- ira trey
- aye tirr
- eat yirr
- tea yirr
- tae yirr
- eta yirr
- ate yirr
- at eyrir
- ria tyre
- ire arty
- ire atry
- iter ary
- ray iter
- reit ary
- reit ray
- ret airy
- rie arty
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- rit aery
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- ire tray
- rit year
- rit yare
- tri year
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- rye tiar
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- ret yair
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- aire try
- eria try
- tie yarr
- rie tray
- rite ary
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- ary tire
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- yati err
- tyre ria
- yair ret
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- year rit
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- yer airt
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- yer tari
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- yirr ate
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- tire ray
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- teri ary
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- tire ary
- yirr tea
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- tray ire
- tray rie
- trey air
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- trey ria
- tri aery
- tri eyra
- try aire
- try eria
- tyre air
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"retiary." Anagrams.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 27 Apr. 2024. <https://www.anagrams.net/retiary>.
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