Dux Januae (Latin)

Target entity: Dux Januae (Latin)
Context triple: [Doge of Genoa, hasTitle, Dux Januae (Latin)]

• A. Furia Sabinia Tranquillina
  Furia Sabinia Tranquillina was a Roman empress of the 3rd century, known primarily as the wife of Emperor Gordian III and daughter of the influential Praetorian Prefect Timesitheus.
• B. Regium Julium
  Regium Julium is the ancient Roman name for the city now known as Reggio Calabria in southern Italy.
• C. Maxima Caesariensis
  Maxima Caesariensis was a late Roman province in Britain, created during the administrative reorganization of Britannia in the 4th century CE.
• D. Latin Aegidius
  Latin Aegidius is a Latin given name, historically associated with Saint Giles, from which the name "Gil" is etymologically derived.
• E. Roman "Tempus"
  Roman "Tempus" is the Roman conceptual counterpart to the Greek personification of time, Chronos, embodying the abstract notion and passage of time in Roman thought.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Dux Januae (Latin)
Target entity description: Dux Januae is the Latin title historically used for the Doge, or chief magistrate and leader, of the Republic of Genoa.

• A. Furia Sabinia Tranquillina
  Furia Sabinia Tranquillina was a Roman empress of the 3rd century, known primarily as the wife of Emperor Gordian III and daughter of the influential Praetorian Prefect Timesitheus.
• B. Regium Julium
  Regium Julium is the ancient Roman name for the city now known as Reggio Calabria in southern Italy.
• C. Maxima Caesariensis
  Maxima Caesariensis was a late Roman province in Britain, created during the administrative reorganization of Britannia in the 4th century CE.
• D. Latin Aegidius
  Latin Aegidius is a Latin given name, historically associated with Saint Giles, from which the name "Gil" is etymologically derived.
• E. Roman "Tempus"
  Roman "Tempus" is the Roman conceptual counterpart to the Greek personification of time, Chronos, embodying the abstract notion and passage of time in Roman thought.
• F. None of above. chosen