Quintus Fabricius
Quintus Fabricius (fl. 1st century BC) was a Roman Senator who was appointed suffect consul in 2 BC.
Biography[edit]
Quintus Fabricius is suspected to have been either the son or grandson of the Quintus Fabricius who was a Plebeian Tribune in 57 BC.[1]
A long-standing supporter of the party of Augustus, his loyalty was rewarded in 2 BC when the events that led to the banishment of Julia the Elder and the execution of a number of prominent Roman senators saw him granted a suffect consulship on 1 December, replacing Gaius Fufius Geminus, who may also have been caught up in the political crisis. If this was so, then Augustus saw Fabricius as a man whose loyalty was unwavering during this time of crisis.
There is nothing further known about his career, either before or after his suffect consulship.[2]
Family[edit]
He was married to a woman named Polla Antonia.[3][4]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ P. A. Brunt (1961). The Lex Valeria Cornelia. Journal of Roman Studies, 51, pp 71-83 doi:10.2307/298838
- ^ Syme, pg. 88
- ^ file://gainas0004.gaia.sll.se/gaiusr4$/33s9/Download/88802-Article%20Text-139606-1-10-20200107.pdf
- ^ "Antonius". Roman Nobilitas: Prosopography and Genealogy. Christian C. Strachan.
Sources[edit]
- Syme, Ronald, The Augustan Aristocracy (1986)] Clarendon Press.