- gens to
attain the
consulship was
Marcus Atilius Regulus, in 335 BC. The
Atilii continued to hold the
highest offices of the
state throughout the history...
- The
Mausoleum of the
Atilii (Spanish:
Mausoleo de los
Atilios or El
altar de los moros,
meaning "Altar of the Moors") is a
Roman mausoleum dating from...
- Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain.
Sights include the
ancient Roman Mausoleum of the
Atilii and the Sádaba Castle. Muni****l
Register of
Spain 2018.
National Statistics...
- and
polished through the
years by
Roman historiographers and orators. The
Atilii Reguli were a
plebeian family. This
Regulus was the
brother of the Gaius...
- It is not
known for
certain who Atilia's
father was, but he was from the
Atilii Serrani. He may have been
Gaius Atilius Serr**** the
consul of 106 BC, or...
-
Lucius Atilius, of the
Atilia gens, was a
jurist of
ancient Rome, who
lived around the 2nd
century BCE. The 2nd
century jurist ****tus
Pomponius called...
- ****tus
Atilius Serr**** was a
Roman politician in the
second century BC. In 139 BC or earlier, Serr****
served as praetor. In 136 BC, he was
elected consul...
- Tarraco, the
distyle in
Zalamea de la Serena, and the
Mausoleum of the
Atilii in Sádaba, Zaragoza.
Roman triumphal arches can be
found in Cabanes, Castellón...
-
during the Republic.
During this period, they
allied with the
plebeian Atilii from Campania,
where the
Fabii had
significant estates, the
Fulvii and Mamilii...
- near, the
Campanian town of
Caiatia (or Calatia). The
plebeian clan of the
Atilii soon
began attaining the
highest offices of the
Roman state,
reaching a...
