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Stlaccia gens

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The gens Stlaccia was a minor plebeian family at ancient Rome. Hardly any members of this gens are mentioned in history, but a number are known from inscriptions. By the second century, some of the Sltaccii had reached senatorial rank.

Origin

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The nomen Stlaccius is of Oscan origin.[1][2]

Members

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This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
  • Gaius Stlaccius, a maker of amphorae whose workshop was along the Baetis in Hispania. Some of his pottery was found at the Baths of Diocletian, in Rome.[3][4][5]
  • Decimus Stlaccius, named in an inscription from Delos, dating from the second century BC.[1]
  • Marcus Stlaccius M. l, a freedman employed as a scriba at Rome about the middle of the first century BC.[6][1]
  • Marcus Stlaccius M. f., sailed on one of Caesar's ships during the African War in 46 BC, and was captured, but subsequently freed.[1]
  • Quintus Stlaccius, named in an inscription from Delos, dating from the second century BC.[1]
  • Tertia Stlaccia, named in an inscription from Delos, dating from the second century BC.[1]
  • Gaius Stlaccius C. l. A[...], a freedman at Neapolis in Campania, where he worked as a mensor sacomarius, or measurer of weights, together with Aulus Stlaccius Mario.[7][1]
  • Marcus Stlaccius Albinus Trebellius Sallustius Rufus, one of the senatorial patrons of an order for the enlargement of a temple at Ostia in Latium in AD 142.[8][9][10]
  • Lucius Stlaccius L. f. Macedo, a resident of Cyrene, mentioned in a decree of Augustus, dating to 6 or 7 BC, along with his brother, Aulus Stlaccius Maximus.[1]
  • Aulus Stlaccius A. l. Mario, a freedman at Neapolis, where he worked as a mensor sacomarius, together with Gaius Stlaccius.[7][1]
  • Aulus Stlaccius L. f. Maximus, a resident of Cyrene, mentioned in a decree of Augustus, along with his brother, Lucius Stlaccius Macedo.[1]
  • Stlaccia Ɔ. l. Quinta, a wealthy freedwoman who dedicated a tomb at Rome for herself, her husband, and her dispensator, or steward, Salvius.[11][12]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j PW, "Stlaccius" 1.
  2. ^ Chase, pp. 127, 128.
  3. ^ EE, ix. 424, 100, 101
  4. ^ CIL XV, 3195, CIL XV, 2969.
  5. ^ PW, "Stlaccius" 3.
  6. ^ CIL VI, 33421.
  7. ^ a b CIL X, 1930.
  8. ^ CIL XIV, 246.
  9. ^ PW, "Stlaccius" 2.
  10. ^ PIR, S. 671.
  11. ^ CIL VI, 9364.
  12. ^ PIR, S. 672.

Bibliography

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