- Acilius, who was
quaestor in 203 and
tribune of the
plebs in 197 BC. The
Acilii were
particularly fond of the
praenomen Manius,
which they used more than...
-
highly contested and theorized. In one theory,
Priscilla belonged to the
Acilii Glabriones family and was the
woman patron who
donated the site. The family...
-
Manius Acilius Glabrio may
refer to:
Manius Acilius Glabrio (consul 191 BC),
Roman senator Manius Acilius Glabrio (consul 154 BC),
Roman senator Manius...
-
abbreviated M'.
Although regularly used by
certain gentes, such as the
Acilii, Aemilii, Aquilii, Papirii, Sergii, and Valerii,
Manius was not used by...
-
Gaius Acilius (fl. 155 BC) was a
senator and
historian of
ancient Rome. He knew Gr****, and in 155 BC
interpreted for Carneades, Diogenes, and Critolaus...
- name and
relationship to the
other Acilii are far from certain. In
older sources he was
thought to be one of the
Acilii Aviolae,
rather than the Glabriones;...
- The
Horti Aciliorum was a
luxurious villa-estate in the city of Rome,
created in the 2nd
century AD on the
Pincian Hill,
between the
Porta Pinciana and...
-
convert to
Christianity was
suggested to be true when in 1888 a tomb of the
Acilii Glabriones was
discovered adjacent to the
Catacomb of Priscilla. Although...
-
Acilia was a
noblewoman of
Hispania Baetica in
ancient Rome who
lived in the 1st
century CE, and was
implicated in the
Pisonian conspiracy to overthrow...
-
frazione after Ostia and Mestre. The name
remembers the
Roman family of the
Acilii,
which during the
Roman age
owned their estates here. In the
years around...
