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Lucious

Lucious is a masculine given name, a variant spelling of the ancient Roman praenomen Lucius, derived from the Latin word lux (genitive lucis), meaning "light".^[1] The name connotes brightness, clarity, and enlightenment, and was one of the most common praenomina in ancient Rome, borne by numerous historical figures including emperors and senators.) Historically used primarily in Roman and later European contexts, Lucious has seen limited adoption in modern times, particularly in English-speaking countries, where it remains uncommon.^[2] As of 2023, it ranked outside the top 4,000 names for boys in the United States, with fewer than 30 births annually.^[3] Notable individuals include American basketball player Lucious Jackson (1941–2022), a key member of the Philadelphia 76ers' 1967 NBA championship team. The name also appears in popular culture, such as the fictional character Lucious Lyon in the television series Empire.

Etymology and Meaning

Linguistic Origins

The name Lucious is a variant spelling of the Latin praenomen Lucius, which derives from the Latin noun lux (genitive lucis), meaning "light."^[4]^[1] This etymology connects the name to concepts of brightness and illumination, rooted in the Proto-Indo-European leuk-, denoting "brightness" or "to shine."^[5] Preceding its widespread Roman adoption, the name shows Etruscan influences, appearing in the form Luvcie or Lucie.) In terms of pronunciation, classical Latin rendered Lucius as [ˈluː.ki.us], with a long initial u and distinct k and i sounds, reflecting the language's phonetic structure.^[6] Over time, vowel shifts occurred in Romance and Germanic languages, leading to modern English variants like /ˈluːʃəs/ for Lucious, where the u diphthongizes and the medial c softens to sh. These alterations trace back to medieval Latin influences and anglicization processes.^[7] The spelling "Lucious" emerged as an anglicized variant of Lucius in English-speaking contexts, particularly in the United States, with the first recorded uses appearing in 1880 according to Social Security Administration data.^[8] It gained modest traction in the early 20th century, peaking at rank 822 in 1926, often as a phonetic adaptation to English orthography and pronunciation norms. As of 2023, the name no longer ranks in the top 1000, with fewer than 50 births annually, reflecting a continued decline since the mid-20th century.^[2] Related names include the feminine Lucy, sharing the same lux root.^[1]

Interpretations and Symbolism

The name Lucious, a variant of Lucius derived from the Latin root lux meaning "light," symbolizes enlightenment, clarity, and divine illumination in both Roman and Christian contexts. In ancient Roman culture, the association with light evoked ideas of guidance and wisdom, positioning the bearer as a source of illumination amid darkness.^[5] In early Christian traditions, this symbolism extended to spiritual insight and the divine light of faith, reflecting the name's resonance with themes of revelation and moral clarity.^[9]^[10] In onomastics, the name is frequently interpreted as "bringer of light" or one "born at dawn," metaphorically linking it to new beginnings, awakening, and the dispelling of ignorance.^[11] Such interpretations emphasize its conceptual role as a harbinger of knowledge or truth, drawing from the inherent brightness implied by its etymological base. Numerological analyses further associate Lucious with the master number 22, denoting transformative power, practical genius, and enduring legacy, which reinforces its symbolic depth as a name embodying manifestation and disciplined illumination.^[12] Across languages, variations enhance these connotations; for instance, the Italian form Lucio implies "shining" or "bright," underscoring radiance and luminosity in Mediterranean naming practices.^[13] This symbolic framework influenced name selection in religious and philosophical traditions, particularly through ties to early Christian saints named Lucius, where the name evoked the metaphorical light of Christ and spiritual enlightenment.^[1]

Historical Usage

In Ancient Rome

In ancient Rome, the praenomen Lucius was one of the most common personal names, ranking second in frequency after Gaius among the seventeen standard praenomina that accounted for nearly all male Roman citizens during the Republic and early Empire.^[14] It was particularly prevalent among patrician gentes, such as the Julii and Cornelii, where it helped distinguish individuals within prominent lineages.^[14] Deriving from the Latin lux meaning "light," the name evoked themes of illumination or dawn, though its primary function was familial identification rather than symbolic connotation.^[4] Lucius served as a key marker of social status and elite heritage, often bestowed on sons to honor patrilineal ancestors and reinforce clan continuity.^[14] In the tria nomina system, it preceded the nomen gentilicium (family name) and cognomen (branch or nickname), creating identifiers like Lucius Junius Brutus or Lucius Tarquinius Superbus, and was typically inherited by the firstborn or second son in a gens.^[15] This patrilineal transmission underscored the praenomen's role in perpetuating aristocratic traditions, with its use limited to freeborn male citizens to signify Roman identity and privilege.^[16] Prominent examples include Lucius Junius Brutus (c. 545–509 BCE), a semi-legendary figure credited with leading the overthrow of the monarchy after the rape of Lucretia, thereby founding the Roman Republic and serving as its first consul alongside Lucius Tarquinius Collatinus.^[17] Another is Lucius Tarquinius Superbus (r. 534–509 BCE), the seventh and last king of Rome, whose tyrannical rule—marked by violent purges, unauthorized wars, and the execution of his own son Sextus—precipitated the republican revolution that expelled the Tarquin dynasty.^[18] These figures illustrate how the name Lucius was associated with pivotal moments in Roman political history, embodying both monarchical excess and republican virtue. The praenomen's prominence waned from the second century CE as the cognomen gained precedence in everyday and official use, rendering the traditional system increasingly obsolete by late antiquity.^[14] This decline accelerated with the spread of Christianity, which favored biblical or saintly names over classical praenomina, leading to the near-disappearance of Lucius in Western naming practices by the sixth century.^[14]

Adoption in Other Cultures

As the Roman Empire expanded, the praenomen Lucius—a common given name derived from the Latin word for "light"—transmitted to conquered provinces including Britain, Gaul, and the Eastern territories of Byzantium, appearing in local inscriptions and administrative records. In Britain, for instance, funerary and dedicatory stones frequently feature the name, such as the second-century inscription honoring Aurelius Lucius, a horseman from the region.^[19] Evidence from Gaul similarly attests to its prevalence, with the name resonating alongside Celtic elements like *leuco- meaning "bright" or "shining,".^[20] In Byzantium, the name endured in imperial and ecclesiastical contexts, maintaining its Roman roots amid Greek influences. Linguistic evolution occurred as the name adapted to regional vernaculars, yielding forms such as Lucio in Italian, directly derived from the Latin Lucius and used since medieval times in Romance-speaking areas.^[21] In Central Europe, variants like the Hungarian Lukács emerged, linked through shared Indo-European roots emphasizing light or clarity, though primarily tracing to the related biblical name Lucas.^[22] In medieval Christian Europe, Lucius gained renewed traction through hagiographic and scriptural associations, particularly with Lucius of Cyrene, identified in Acts 13:1 as a prophet and teacher in the early Antiochene church, which inspired its adoption among converts in regions like North Africa and the Mediterranean. This biblical figure, traditionally regarded as the first bishop of Cyrene, linked the name to apostolic foundations, while Pope Lucius I's brief pontificate (253–254 CE) and martyrdom under Roman persecution further elevated its status in Western liturgical calendars. Such connections ensured sporadic but enduring use in monastic and noble circles across Francia and Anglo-Saxon England. The Renaissance marked a deliberate revival of Lucius amid the humanist rediscovery of classical texts, with the name appearing in literature that celebrated Roman heritage and moral symbolism. In England, Shakespeare's Titus Andronicus (c. 1594) features Lucius as Titus Andronicus's son and eventual emperor, embodying themes of justice and renewal in a corrupted Rome, drawing on historical legends of early British Christianity.^[23] In Italy, humanists like Filippo Beroaldo extensively commented on Apuleius's second-century novel The Golden Ass, whose narrator-protagonist Lucius exemplified philosophical transformation, influencing its adoption among educated elites and in vernacular translations.^[24] Adoption remained limited in non-Western contexts, though rare instances occurred in African-American naming practices during the antebellum period, where enslavers occasionally assigned classical Roman names like Lucius to reflect Enlightenment-era fascination with antiquity, as documented in colonial records of freed and enslaved individuals.

Modern Usage as a Given Name

Popularity Trends

Lucious remains a rare given name in modern usage, with U.S. Social Security Administration (SSA) records indicating fewer than 100 births per year since 1900 and a total of approximately 3,036 occurrences for boys from 1880 to 2004.^[25] Its peak popularity occurred in the 1920s, reaching a high of 77 births in 1926, after which usage steadily declined, dropping to zero recorded births from 1960 to 2004.^[25] In recent years, the name has hovered outside the top 1,000, with only 33 boys named Lucious in 2021, reflecting its ongoing obscurity in national rankings; usage has remained low with fewer than 50 births annually as of 2023.^[26] The low popularity of Lucious can be attributed in part to its close association with more prevalent variants such as Lucius and Lucas, which have overshadowed it in contemporary naming preferences.^[27] These related forms, drawing from the same Latin roots meaning "light," benefit from broader cultural familiarity and modern appeal, while Lucious is often perceived as a less conventional spelling that limits its adoption.^[27] Regional variations show higher incidence in the southern United States, particularly in states like Georgia, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, and South Carolina, where it has historically ranked better than the national average.^[8] Among racial demographics, approximately 30% of individuals named Lucious identify as Black, suggesting a notable presence in African American communities, potentially linked to phonetic appeal and cultural naming patterns favoring distinctive, resonant sounds.^[3] A slight uptick in usage emerged in the 2010s, with births rising from 19 in 2014 to 37 in 2015, influenced by the Fox television series Empire, which featured a prominent character named Lucious Lyon.^[28] Despite this modest revival, the name has not re-entered the top 1,000 globally or sustained broader momentum, remaining uncommon in international baby name databases.^[26]

Notable Individuals

Lucious Jackson (1941–2022) was an American professional basketball player renowned for his contributions to the Philadelphia 76ers and the U.S. national team. Born in San Marcos, Texas, Jackson played college basketball at Pan American College, where he averaged 24.6 points and 18.8 rebounds per game as a senior, earning NAIA All-American honors. Drafted fourth overall in the 1964 NBA Draft by the 76ers, he made an immediate impact as a rookie, earning All-Star selection while averaging 14.8 points and 12.9 rebounds per game. Over his eight-season NBA career (1964–1972), all with the 76ers, Jackson appeared in 522 games, compiling career averages of 9.9 points, 8.8 rebounds, and 1.6 assists per game. He played a pivotal role in the 1967 NBA championship team that ended the Boston Celtics' dynasty, contributing defensively alongside Hall of Famer Wilt Chamberlain. Additionally, Jackson won gold at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics with the U.S. team, which went undefeated and is enshrined in the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame. His college achievements led to induction into the Small College Basketball Hall of Fame in 2016 and the NAIA Hall of Fame. Jackson's rebounding prowess and team-first play solidified his legacy as a key figure in mid-1960s basketball, influencing the power forward position with his 6-foot-9 frame and efficiency.^[29]^[30]^[31] Lucious Harris (born 1970) is a former NBA guard known for his scoring bursts and longevity across multiple teams. Born in Los Angeles, California, Harris starred at California State University, Long Beach, where he became the Big West Conference's all-time leading scorer with 1,982 points, earning two first-team All-Big West selections in 1992 and 1993; his jersey number 30 was retired by the school in 2007. Undrafted in 1993, he debuted with the Philadelphia 76ers in 1993–94 before spending time in the CBA and overseas. Harris returned to the NBA with the New Jersey Nets in 1997, playing there through 2004 and helping the team reach the NBA Finals in 2002 and 2003, where he averaged 8.0 points per game in the 2002 playoffs. Over his 12 NBA seasons with the 76ers, Nets, Dallas Mavericks, and Cleveland Cavaliers, Harris appeared in 800 regular-season games, totaling 5,760 points (7.2 per game average), with a career-high 31 points in a 1995 game against the Toronto Raptors. Named Eastern Conference Player of the Week in February 2001 after averaging 22.3 points over three games, Harris was valued for his perimeter shooting (38.1% career three-point percentage) and versatility as a shooting guard. Post-retirement in 2007, Harris has engaged in youth basketball development in California, though he has not held formal professional coaching positions. His career exemplifies the journeyman role player's impact through timely contributions in high-stakes games.^[32]^[33]^[34] Lucious Boyd (born 1959) gained notoriety for his involvement in a high-profile murder in Florida, leading to one of the state's most scrutinized death penalty convictions. On March 14, 1998, Boyd abducted 21-year-old Dawnia Dacosta from her Deerfield Beach apartment, subjecting her to sexual battery before strangling her; her body was found the next day in a canal. The case was solved in 1999 when DNA evidence from semen samples linked Boyd, prompting his arrest and indictment in April 1999. Tried in 2002 in Broward County, Boyd was convicted of first-degree murder, armed kidnapping, and sexual battery after a jury deliberated less than two hours, rejecting his alibi defense. In the penalty phase, the court found two aggravating factors— the murder's heinous, atrocious, or cruel nature (great weight) and commission during a kidnapping (great weight)—outweighing statutory mitigator of no significant prior criminal history (medium weight) and nonstatutory mitigators like childhood abuse and mental health issues (little weight each). Boyd was sentenced to death on June 21, 2002, with concurrent 15-year and life terms for the other charges. Appeals have been repeatedly denied, including by the Florida Supreme Court in 2006 (affirming conviction and sentence) and 2015 (denying postconviction relief), and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit in 2024 (dismissing a successive habeas petition for procedural default). The case highlighted advancements in forensic DNA matching, as Boyd had no prior violent convictions but matched evidence with a 1-in-13-billion probability. In December 2023, Boyd was indicted for the 1998 rape and murder of Eileen Truppner, another cold case solved by DNA evidence linking him to the crime scene. He pleaded not guilty in January 2024 and remains a suspect in additional unsolved murders from the 1980s and 1990s.^[35]^[36]^[37] Lucious Spiller (born 1962) is a Missouri-born blues guitarist, singer, and songwriter whose soulful style draws heavily from West Side Chicago influences like Magic Sam and Larry Davis. Raised in the St. Louis area, Spiller began playing guitar in his teens, blending electric blues with R&B elements, and self-released his debut album Born to Sing the Blues in the early 2000s, an acoustic set showcasing raw vocals and fingerpicking. Relocating to Clarksdale, Mississippi, around 2014—the Delta blues epicenter—he immersed himself in the local scene, performing at venues like Ground Zero Blues Club and collaborating with regional artists during events such as Super Blues Sunday and the Sunflower River Blues Festival. His discography includes Born to Play the Blues (emphasizing electric guitar tone inspired by Davis's smooth phrasing) and Live: Volume 1 (capturing improvisational sets from Clarksdale jams), with originals like "Put the Blame on Me" covered by peers such as Seth Freeman. Spiller won the 2014 International Blues Challenge Solo/Duo category, boosting his profile, and appeared in the documentary Moonshine & Mojo Hands. Known for emotive covers of standards like "Rainy Night in Georgia" and gospel-infused tracks such as "Walk with Me Lord" (featured on NPR Music's Night Owl series), his work reflects personal resilience, often addressing themes of hardship and redemption through collaborations with Delta musicians in Clarksdale studios and festivals. Spiller's relocation to the blues heartland amplified his contributions to contemporary Southern blues preservation.^[38]^[39]

Usage in Popular Culture

Fictional Characters

One of the most prominent fictional characters named Lucious is Lucious Lyon from the Fox television series Empire (2015–2020), portrayed by Terrence Howard.^[40] Born Dwight Walker, Lyon is depicted as a self-made hip-hop music mogul who founded Empire Entertainment after rising from poverty and a criminal past, embodying ruthless ambition and patriarchal control over his family and business.^[41] His character arc explores themes of legacy and betrayal, particularly through his diagnosis with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) in the first season, which forces him to select a successor among his three sons—Andre, Jamal, and Hakeem—while navigating tense dynamics with his ex-wife Cookie Lyon and revelations about his traumatic childhood, including his mother's apparent suicide.^[42] Lyon's portrayal has had significant cultural impact, highlighting black family power structures in the hip-hop industry and drawing parallels to real moguls like Jay-Z, thereby increasing mainstream representation of African American experiences in music entrepreneurship.^[43] Other notable fictional characters named Lucious appear in niche media, often symbolizing ambition or moral ambiguity. In Alice Walker's novel The Color Purple (1982), Lucious is the younger brother of protagonists Celie and Nettie, briefly mentioned as part of their abusive family background in rural Georgia, underscoring themes of survival amid hardship.^[44] In the Arrowverse television series The Flash (2014–2023), Lucious Coolidge, alias Heat Monger, is a metahuman villain introduced in season 3 as a Central City arsonist empowered by dark matter from a particle accelerator explosion, representing destructive unchecked power in a superhero narrative.^[45] In Joss Whedon's Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997–2003), Lucious Temple is a minor historical figure and demon expert whose writings, referenced in season 3 and concerning rituals for awakening the demon Acathla from season 2, provide key information on demonic threats.^[46]

References

[1]
Empire (TV Series 2015–2020) - IMDb
Rating 7.4/10 (42,323) Terrence Howard · Lucious Lyon ; Bryshere Y. Gray · Hakeem Lyon ; Trai Byers · Andre Lyon ; Taraji P. Henson · Cookie Lyon ; Ta'Rhonda Jones · Porsha.Full cast & crew · Episode list · Parents guide · Empire
[2]
'Empire,' a Terrence Howard Drama on Fox - The New York Times
Jan 6, 2015 · No empire is safe without a dynasty, of course. Lucious, who has a terminal disease, decides to groom the rightful heir to his company.Missing: summary | Show results with:summary
[3]
https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/L/LU/LUCIOUS/index.html
[4]
https://www.etymonline.com/word/Lucius
[5]
'Empire' Season 2, Episode 13: Of Family Secrets
Apr 13, 2016 · We finally get the full story of how Dwight Walker became Lucious Lyon and all the lurid details of his troubled childhood.
[6]
'Empire' Recap: Sins of the Father - Rolling Stone
Apr 14, 2016 · Lucious Lyon has been prepping a music video that will tell his true life story, warts and all. This includes the childhood trauma he's kept secret.
[7]
Forest Whitaker on His 'Empire' Role as 'Consigliere' to the Lyons
Oct 4, 2017 · ... Empire.” It's been three months since the car bombing that caused Lucious Lyon (Terrence Howard) to endure a traumatic brain injury and lose ...
[8]
Lucius - Etymology, Origin & Meaning of the Name
masc. proper name, from Latin Lucianus (source also of French Lucien), a derivative of Roman Lucius, from lux (genitive lucis) "light" (see light (n.)).
[9]
Meaning, origin and history of the name Lucius
Roman praenomen, or given name, which was derived from Latin lux "light". This was the most popular of the praenomina.Related Names · Comments · Lucius characters
[10]
The name Lucius - meaning and etymology - Abarim Publications
Sep 10, 2014 · Meaning: Of Light, Of The Day; Etymology: From the Latin noun lux, light or day(-time). Related names: • Via lux: Lucifer, Luke, Seleucia ...
[11]
What Does The Name Lucius Mean? - Names.org
The origin is Etruscan and not latin. It is Roman, founded by Lucius Tarquinius". A submission from Arizona, U.S. says the name Lucius means "Luminous".Missing: Lucie | Show results with:Lucie
[12]
lucius - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Pronunciation · (Classical Latin) IPA: [ˈɫuː.ki.ʊs] · (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: [ˈluː.t͡ʃi.us] ...
[13]
How to pronounce Lucius in English, Latin, German, Dutch, Romanian
Pronunciation guide: Learn how to pronounce Lucius in English, Latin, German, Dutch, Romanian with native pronunciation. Lucius translation and audio ...
[14]
Explore Lucious: Meaning, Origin & Popularity - MomJunction
Jun 14, 2024 · In 2016, the name reached its peak popularity, given to 53 in every million babies. The name had 33 records in 2021. Source: Social Security ...Lucious Name's Presence On... · Popular Sibling Names For...
[15]
Lucious - Baby Name, Origin, Meaning, And Popularity
Lucious has ranked as high as #822 nationally, which occurred in 1926, and has been most popular in Georgia, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, and South Carolina.Missing: factors | Show results with:factors
[16]
Lucius - Video Bible
... Lucius,” meaning “light” or “illumination.” This name may symbolize spiritual insight and enlightenment, fitting for a man listed among prophetic leaders.
[17]
Topical Bible: Lucius
His name, of Latin origin, means "light" or "bright." Lucius is recognized as a significant early Christian, contributing to the spread of the Gospel and the ...
[18]
Meaning of the name Lucius
Oct 4, 2025 · The name Lucius is a classic Roman first name, meaning "light-bringer" or "born at dawn." It is derived from the Latin word "lux," meaning " ...
[19]
The Name "Lucius": What it means, and why numerologists like it
The first-name Lucius can be reduced using numerology to the extremely transformational "master number" number 22.
[20]
Lucio : Meaning and Origin of First Name - Ancestry.com
The name Lucio, derived from the Italian word for light, has a rich and fascinating history. Its origins can be traced back to ancient Rome.
[21]
None
Summary of each segment:
[22]
[PDF] Names, Roman - Swarthmore College
In the late Republic and early Empire a male Roman citizen typically had three names (the tria nomina): a praenomen (first name), a nomen (also called nomen ...Missing: history | Show results with:history
[23]
https://www.connotations.de/article/anthony-brian-taylor-lucius-the-severely-flawed-redeemer-of-titus-andronicus/
[24]
Lucius Junius Brutus - Livius.org
Oct 4, 2020 · The so-called Brutus, a bust from the second century BCE, long believed to be the founder of the Roman republic but in fact an ancestor of the ...
[25]
Tarquinius Superbus, Lucius, king of Rome | Oxford Classical ...
Tarquinius Superbus, Lucius, traditionally the last king of Rome (534–510 bce). According to the oldest sources (Q. Fabius Pictor fr. 11 Peter) he was the son ...
[26]
RIB 522. Funerary inscription for Aurelius Lucius
If you want to see inscriptions that mention Mars or Cocidius, enter Mars OR Cocidius. Likewise, if you want to see inscriptions that mention Mars and Cocidius, ...
[27]
Brit. 28.19. Dish of Luc(…) - Roman Inscriptions of Britain
Lucius and Lucanus and kindred 'Roman' personal names were popular in Gaul and Britain because they recalled the Celtic name-element *leuco- or *louco ...
[28]
Lucius - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Etymology. From Latin Lūcius, a common Roman praenomen deriving from lux (“light”). Pronunciation. (UK) IPA: /ˈluːsɪəs/, /ˈluːʃəs/. Proper noun. Lucius.Missing: Luvcie | Show results with:Luvcie
[29]
Meaning and Origin of Lukacs - FamilyEducation
Lucius,; Luciano,; Lukyan,; Lukian,. Family name origins & meanings: Hungarian (Lukács) : from the personal name Lukács, Hungarian form of Lucas. Parent and ...
[30]
Lucius, the Severely Flawed Redeemer of Titus Andronicus
Jan 3, 1997 · Acceptance of Lucius, who restores order at the end of Titus Andronicus, has sometimes been qualified, on one or two rare occasions, ...
[31]
Lucius, thou art translated: Adlington's Apuleius - jstor
it offers of humanist education at one of the greatest seats of Renaissance scholarship, the university of Bologna, has drawn special attention. Whether or ...
[32]
[PDF] The Antebellum Roots of Distinctively Black Names
This paper explores the existence of distinctively black names in the antebellum era. Building on recent research that documents the existence of a national ...
[33]
Lucious - Given Name Information and Usage Statistics
The table below indicates the number of times the name Lucious has been given to baby boys and baby girls each year, from 1880 through 2004. Lucious last ...
[34]
Baby Name Uniqueness Analyzer: Lucious - data·yze
Lucious was the 3410th most popular boys name. · In 2021 there were only 33 baby boys named Lucious. · 1 out of every 56,383 baby boys born in 2021 are named ...
[35]
Lucious - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity for a Boy
Lucious is a variant of the Latin name Lucius, meaning 'light' or 'illumination.' With roots in ancient Rome, the name carries connotations of brightness and ...
[36]
First Names LUCIOUS National Statistics - MyNameStats.com
LUCIOUS is ranked as the 5431st most popular given name in the United States with an estimated population of 2,145. · This name is in the 97th percentile, this ...Missing: historical | Show results with:historical
[37]
Pop culture baby name game results, 2015
May 10, 2016 · Up from 214 baby girls in 2014 to 238 in 2015. Pop culture influence: soccer player Meghan Klingenberg. Lucious, +18. Up from 19 baby boys in ...
[38]
Luke Jackson Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Draft Status and more
Luke Jackson ; Lucious Brown Jackson ; Position: Power Forward and Center ▫ Shoots: Right ; Born: October 31, 1941 in San Marcos, Texas us ; Died: October 12, 2022.
[39]
Lucious Jackson, former 76ers star and NBA champion, dies at 80
Oct 13, 2022 · The No. 4 overall pick in the 1964 Draft, Jackson made the All-Star team in his rookie season while averaging 14.8 points and 12.9 rebounds.Missing: biography | Show results with:biography
[40]
Lucious Jackson | scb-final - Small College Basketball
As a junior, he averaged 24.8 ppg and 19.5 rpg, while shooting 53%fg. As a senior, Jackson averged 24.6 ppg and 18.8 rpg, while shooting 56.4-percent from the ...Missing: stats | Show results with:stats<|control11|><|separator|>
[41]
Lucious Harris Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Draft Status and more
Lucious H. Harris Jr. ; Position: Shooting Guard and Point Guard ▫ Shoots: Right ; Born: December 18, 1970 in Los Angeles, California us ; College: Cal State Long ...
[42]
Lucious Harris (1999) - Hall of Fame
The all-time career scoring leader in the Big West Conference, Harris was a two-time first-team All-Big West Conference selection, earning the honors in 1992 ...
[43]
Lucious Harris | Guard | NBA.com
Lucious Harris bio, latest news, videos, and exclusive content. Discover his awards, honors, and career achievements. Stay updated and find out when his ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[44]
Boyd v. Secretary, Department of Corrections, No. 22-10299 (11th ...
Aug 28, 2024 · Lucious Boyd, a Florida prisoner sentenced to death for first-degree murder ... case in the district court as Boyd seems to suggest. To the ...Missing: details outcomes
[45]
BOYD v. STATE | No. SC02-1590. | Fla. | Judgment - CaseMine
The statutory mitigating factor was that the defendant had no significant prior criminal history, to which the court accorded medium weight. The nonstatutory ...
[46]
Featured Interview – Lucious Spiller - Blues Blast Magazine
May 17, 2021 · Lucious Spiller has chosen to live in Clarksdale, Mississippi, which was the birthplace of John Lee Hooker and Sam Cooke, and where both Muddy Waters and ...Missing: collaborations | Show results with:collaborations
[47]
Spiller - City of Clarksdale | Official Site
Consummate contemporary bluesman Lucious Spiller is not from here, but Clarksdale attracted him by 2014, and he lives here in the birthplace of the blues ...Missing: discography collaborations
[48]
'Empire' Boss on Lucious' “Unlikely Alliance,” That Almost Three ...
Nov 11, 2015 · Lucious has been struggling with the memories of his mother and her mental health struggles throughout the season. Why has this become such an ...
[49]
'Empire' Boss on Season 4's New Lucious: 'There's No Going Back ...
Sep 27, 2017 · The accident Lucious (Terrence Howard) went through in the third season finale would lead to permanent injuries that had long-lasting consequences.Missing: analysis | Show results with:analysis
[50]
A Guide to 'Empire's' Real-Life Inspiration | Pitchfork
Mar 30, 2016 · Like Jay and Puff, Lucious represents music's one percent: someone who's on a first-name basis with the president and throws the kind of lavish ...
[51]
Who is the character Luscious in The Color Purple? - eNotes.com
Jan 3, 2009 · Quick answer: Lucious is Celie and Nettie's younger brother in The Color Purple. He is mentioned briefly when Celie describes how Alfonso, ...Missing: fictional | Show results with:fictional
[52]
Lucious Coolidge (Arrowverse) | DC Database - Fandom
Lucious Coolidge, nicknamed Heat Monger, is a criminal and arsonist in Central City and an enemy of The Flash.Missing: fictional | Show results with:fictional
[53]
Lucious Temple - Buffyverse Wiki - Fandom
Lucious Temple was an acolyte of Acathla and an expert on demons. In his diary he wrote about Acathla, demon dimensions and his garden, including his ...Missing: fictional character
[54]
Empire season two primer: where did we leave Cookie, Lucious and ...
Oct 6, 2015 · Lucious Lyon (Terrence Howard). How the mighty have fallen. Empire's lynchpin begins series two in jail after being arrested for the murder of ...
[55]
Who is Lucious? | The Color Purple Questions | Q & A - GradeSaver
Aug 1, 2016 · Lucious is Celie and Nettie's younger brother. Source(s). The Color Purple. Log In To Your GradeSaver Account.
[56]
Empire's “Rise by Sin” proves that Lucious Lyon needs to die (VIDEO).
May 12, 2016 · As TV villains go, Lucious Lyon is among the most evil and sinister. His laundry list of despicable deeds knows no bounds, ranging from the ...