Aulus
Aulus is a common Roman praenomen, or first name, used during the Roman Republic and Empire. It is derived from the Latin word "aulus," which means "to grow" or "to increase." The name was often given to boys and was popular among the Roman elite, appearing in various historical texts and inscriptions.
Several notable figures in Roman history bore the name Aulus, including Aulus Vitellius, a Roman Emperor, and Aulus Plautius, a general known for his role in the Roman conquest of Britain. The name has also been used in modern times, reflecting its historical significance.