- (consul in 268),
Publius Claudius Pulcher (consul in 249),
Gaius Claudius Centho (consul in 240), and
Tiberius Claudius Nero (grandfather of the
consul of...
-
Gaius Claudius Centho or
Cento was a 3rd-century BC
member of a
prominent and
wealthy patrician Roman Republican family. He was the
third son of Appius...
- f. C. n.
Centho, the
third son of
Appius Claudius Caecus, he was
consul in 240 BC, and
dictator in 213.
Gaius Claudius (C. f. Ap. n.)
Centho, probably...
- BC and in 213 BC
Master of
Horse in the
dictatorship of
Gaius Claudius Centho. His
brother was
Gnaeus Fulvius Flaccus, who was
praetor in 212 BC. He fought...
-
Roman calendar. At the time it was
known as the Year of the
Consulship of
Centho and Tudit**** (or, less frequently, year 514 Ab urbe condita). The denomination...
- he
learnt of the
landing of Sulpicius'
force in Epirus.
Gaius Claudius Centho was sent with 20
ships and 1,000 men to aid the Athenians, then led a surprise...
-
Albinus 241 A.
Manlius Torquatus Atticus II Q.
Lutatius Cerco 240 C.
Claudius Centho M.
Sempronius Tudit**** 239 C.
Mamilius Turrinus Q.
Valerius Falto 238 Ti...
-
Manlius Acidinus Fulvi**** 182 BC – A.
Terentius Varro 174 BC – Ap.
Claudius Centho 132 BC – M.
Perperna 99 BC – M.
Aquilius 71 BC – M.
Licinius Cr****us 44...
- Tudit****, held the
consulship in 240 BC,
together with
Gaius Claudius Centho as his colleague. Not much is
known of his consulship. He
served as censor...
-
Richardson holds that a man with the
cognomen Cento (usually
written as
Centho in the
literary sources) is
recorded in the
Fasti Triumphales and that he...
