- regibus" (descendant of kings).
Tacitus refers to him as "
Cilnius Maecenas"; it is
possible that "
Cilnius" was his mother's
nomen – or that
Maecenas was in fact...
-
Gaius Cilnius Maecenas, a
friend and
supporter of Octavian,
afterwards the
emperor Augustus,
whose trusted advisor he became.
Gaius Cilnius P. f. Paetinus...
- patrons,
including nobility and
military officials. For instance,
Gaius Cilnius Maecenas,
friend to
Caesar Augustus, was an
important patron for the Augustan...
-
Gaius Cilnius Proculus was a
Roman senator active during the
reign of Domitian. He was
suffect consul for the
nundinium September–December AD 87 with...
- doi:10.1017/S0068246216000040. S2CID 193579486. "Gaius Maecenas, or
Gaius Cilnius Maecenas (Roman
diplomat and patron)".
Britannica Online Encyclopedia....
- Pegasus: 70/71–72/73
Lucius Funisul**** Vettoni****: 79/80–81/82
Gaius Cilnius Proculus:
between 87 and 97
Quintus Pomponius Rufus: 92/93–94/95 Macer:...
-
Centenius Cep****ius
Cerenius Cervilius Cervonius Cestius Charapaeus Cicereius Cilnius Cincius Cispius classidius Claudius Cloelius Cluentius Clutorius Cluvius...
- Radiguet, had once
fallen under the
spell of Cocteau. The
artist David Cilnius has
dedicated his lyric/poem Whip the poor will to the writer's premature...
- ("Faithful Arretium"). The old
Etruscan aristocracy was not extinguished:
Gaius Cilnius Maecenas,
whose name has
become eponymous with "patron of the arts", came...
-
Bellicus Natalis P.
Gavidius Tebani**** C.
Ducenius Proculus 1 Sep. C.
Cilnius Proculus L.
Neratius Priscus 88 Imp.
Caesar Domiti****
Augustus XIV L....