Atilia gens: Difference between revisions
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* [[Gaius Atilius Serranus (praetor 185 BC)|Gaius Atilius (C. f. C. n.) Serranus]], praetor in 185 BC. |
* [[Gaius Atilius Serranus (praetor 185 BC)|Gaius Atilius (C. f. C. n.) Serranus]], praetor in 185 BC. |
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* [[Aulus Atilius Serranus|Aulus Atilius (C. f. C. n.) Serranus]], consul in 170 BC. |
* [[Aulus Atilius Serranus|Aulus Atilius (C. f. C. n.) Serranus]], consul in 170 BC. |
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* [[Marcus Atilius Serranus (praetor 174 BC)|Marcus Atilius (C. f. C. n.) Serranus]], praetor in 174 BC. |
* [[Marcus Atilius Serranus (praetor 174 BC)|Marcus Atilius (C. f. C. n.) Serranus]], praetor in 174 BC, assigned to Sardinia and given the command of the war in Corsica.<ref>Livy, [[s:From the Founding of the City/Book 41#21|41.21]]</ref> |
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* Marcus Atilius (M. f. C. n.) Serranus, praetor in [[Hispania Ulterior]] in 152 BC, defeated the [[Lusitanians|Lusitani]], and took their principal city, Oxthracae.<ref>[[Appian]]us, ''Hispanica'' 58.</ref> |
* Marcus Atilius (M. f. C. n.) Serranus, praetor in [[Hispania Ulterior]] in 152 BC, defeated the [[Lusitanians|Lusitani]], and took their principal city, Oxthracae.<ref>[[Appian]]us, ''Hispanica'' 58.</ref> |
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* Marcus Atilius (M. f. M. n.) Serranus, ''triumvir monetalis'' in 151 BC, probably the son of Marcus Atilius Serranus, the praetor of 152. His coins bear the inscription ''Saran.''<ref name="Crawford 254"/> |
* Marcus Atilius (M. f. M. n.) Serranus, ''triumvir monetalis'' in 151 BC, probably the son of Marcus Atilius Serranus, the praetor of 152. His coins bear the inscription ''Saran.''<ref name="Crawford 254"/> |
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Revision as of 15:38, 22 June 2020
The gens Atilia, sometimes written Atillia, was a family at Rome, which had both patrician and plebeian branches. The first member of this gens who obtained the consulship was Marcus Atilius Regulus, in 335 BC. The Atilii continued to hold the highest offices of the state throughout the history of the Republic, and well into imperial times.[1]
Praenomina
The Atilii favored the praenomina Lucius, Marcus, Gaius, Aulus, and Sextus. Other praenomina do not appear to have been used before imperial times.[1]
Branches and cognomina
The cognomina of the Atilii under the Republic are Bulbus, Calatinus, Luscus, Regulus, Nomentanus, and Serranus; and of these the Longi were undoubtedly patrician. The only cognomina found on coins are Saranus, which appears to be the same as Serranus, and Nomentanus.[1][2] Calatinus, also found as Caiatinus, probably refers either to the town of Cales in Campania, or to the neighboring town of Caia. One of the Atilii Reguli had previously obtained the surname Calenus in consequence of a battle fought at Cales in 335 BC.[1][3]
The Atilii Reguli were the most important family of the gens. They appear in the latter half of the fourth century BC, and the Atilii Serrani are descended from them. This family flourished until the first century BC.[1]
Members
- This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
- Lucius Atilius Luscus, one of the first consular tribunes, elected in 444 BC. In consequence of a defect in the auspices, he and his colleagues resigned, and consuls were appointed in their stead.[4][5]
- Lucius Atilius L. f. L. n. Priscus, tribunus militum consulari potestate in 399 and 396 BC.
- Lucius Atilius, tribune of the plebs in 311 BC.
- Aulus Atilius A. f. C. n. Calatinus, consul in 258 and 254 BC, and dictator in 249.
- Gaius Atilius A. f. A. n. Bulbus, consul in 245 and 235 BC.
- Lucius Atilius, quaestor in 216 BC, slain at the Battle of Cannae.[6]
- Marcus Atilius, duumvir in 216 BC, with Gaius Atilius, dedicated the temple of Concordia, which L. Manlius Vulso, the praetor, had vowed.[7]
- Gaius Atilius, duumvir in 216 BC. with Marcus Atilius.[7]
- Lucius Atilius, commander of the Roman garrison in Locri, escaped with his troops by sea, when the town was surrendered to Hannibal in 215 BC.[8]
- Lucius Atilius, praetor in 197 BC, obtained Sardinia as his province.[9]
- Lucius Atilius, sent to Samothrace by Lucius Aemilius Paullus to demand the surrender of Perseus in 168 BC.
- Lucius Atilius, a jurist, who probably lived in the middle of the 2nd century BC
- Marcus Atilius, a comic poet during the 2nd century BC, quoted by Cicero and Varro.
- Lucius Atilius Nomentanus, triumvir monetalis in 141 BC. In 120, he served on the staff of Quintus Mucius Scaevola, praetor in Asia.[10][11]
- Atilius, a freedman, built an amphitheatre at Fidenae in the reign of Tiberius, which collapsed, killing between twenty and fifty thousand spectators.[12][13]
- Atilius Vergilio, a standard-bearer who deserted Galba in AD 69.
- Titus Atilius Rufus, a man of consular rank, was governor of Syria during the reign of Domitian. He died in AD 84, just before the return of Agricola from Britain.[14]
- Marcus Atilius Postumus Bradua, proconsul of Asia under Domitian.[15]
- Atilius Crescens, a friend of the younger Pliny.
- Marcus Atilius Metilius Bradua, consul in AD 108.
- Marcus Atilius M. f. Metilius Bradua Caucidius Tertullus…Bassus, proconsul of Africa under Antoninus Pius.[16]
- Atilia M. f. Caucidia Tertulla, daughter of the consul Marcus Atilius Metilius Bradua and Caucidia Tertulla.[17][18]
- Gaius Atilius Serranus, consul suffectus in AD 120.
- Titus Atilius Rufus Titianus, consul in AD 127.[19][20]
- Titus Atilius Maximus, consul suffectus around AD 130.
- Atilius Fortunatianus, a Latin grammarian, probably not later than the fourth century.
Atilii Reguli et Serrani
- Marcus Atilius (M. f.) Regulus, surnamed Calenus, consul in 335 BC, with his colleague, Marcus Valerius Corvus, conquered Cales.
- Marcus Atilius M. f. M. n. Regulus, consul in 294 BC, triumphed over the Samnites.
- Marcus Atilius M. f. L. n. Regulus, consul in 267 and consul suffectus in 256 BC, captured during the First Punic War.
- Gaius Atilius M. f. M. n. Regulus, surnamed Serranus, consul in 257 and 250 BC.
- Marcus Atilius M. f. M. n. Regulus, consul in 227 and 217 BC, and censor in 214.
- Gaius Atilius M. f. M. n. Regulus, consul in 225 BC, slain at the Battle of Telamon.
- Gaius Atilius (C. f. M. n.) Serranus, praetor in 218 BC.
- Gaius Atilius (C. f. C. n.) Serranus, praetor in 185 BC.
- Aulus Atilius (C. f. C. n.) Serranus, consul in 170 BC.
- Marcus Atilius (C. f. C. n.) Serranus, praetor in 174 BC, assigned to Sardinia and given the command of the war in Corsica.[21]
- Marcus Atilius (M. f. C. n.) Serranus, praetor in Hispania Ulterior in 152 BC, defeated the Lusitani, and took their principal city, Oxthracae.[22]
- Marcus Atilius (M. f. M. n.) Serranus, triumvir monetalis in 151 BC, probably the son of Marcus Atilius Serranus, the praetor of 152. His coins bear the inscription Saran.[2]
- Sextus Atilius M. f. C. n. Serranus, consul in 136 BC.
- Gaius Atilius Serranus, consul in 106 BC, took up arms against Saturninus in 100.
- Atilius Serranus, one of the distinguished men slain by order of Marius and Cinna, when they entered Rome at the close of 87 BC.[23]
- Sextus Atilius Serranus Gavianus, tribune of the plebs in 57 BC.
- Atilius Serranus Domesticus, mentioned by Cicero in 54 BC.[24]
See also
Footnotes
- ^ a b c d e Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, William Smith, Editor.
- ^ a b Crawford, Roman Republican Coinage, pp. 254, 255.
- ^ T. Robert S. Broughton, The Magistrates of the Roman Republic (1952).
- ^ Titus Livius, Ab Urbe Condita iv. 7.
- ^ Dionysius of Halicarnassus, Romaike Archaiologia xi. 61.
- ^ Titus Livius, Ab Urbe Condita xxii. 49.
- ^ a b Titus Livius, Ab Urbe Condita xxiii. 22.
- ^ Titus Livius, Ab Urbe Condita xxiv. 1.
- ^ Titus Livius, Ab Urbe Condita xxxii. 27, 28.
- ^ Broughton, vol. I, p. 524.
- ^ Crawford, Roman Republican Coinage, p. 261.
- ^ Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus, De Vita Caesarum Tiberius 40.
- ^ Publius Cornelius Tacitus, Annales iv. 62, 63.
- ^ Publius Cornelius Tacitus, Agricola 40.
- ^ Birley, The Roman government of Britain, p. 112.
- ^ Birley, The Roman government of Britain, pp. 113–114.
- ^ Pomeroy, The Murder of Regilla: a Case of Domestic Violence of Antiquity, p. 15.
- ^ Birley, The Roman government of Britain, p. 112.
- ^ Fasti Ostienses, CIL XIV, 244.
- ^ Werner Eck, "Hadrische Konsuln Neue Zeugnisse aus Militärdiplomen", Chiron, 32 (2002), p. 482
- ^ Livy, 41.21
- ^ Appianus, Hispanica 58.
- ^ Appianus, Bellum Civile i. 72.
- ^ Marcus Tullius Cicero, Epistulae ad Quintum Fratrem iii. 8 § 5.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1870). Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)