-
Octavius Rufus,
quaestor about 230 BC. Over the
following two centuries, the
Octavii held many of the
highest offices of the state; but the most celebrated...
- Atii Balbi)
lived close to Velitrae,
which was the
ancestral home of the
Octavii. They had two children:
Octavia the
Younger (b. 69 BC) and
Gaius Octavius...
-
Acteon octavii is an
extinct species of sea snail, a
marine gastropod mollusc in the
family Acteonidae.
Fossils of this
marine species have been found...
-
September 63 BC. He was a
member of the respectable, but undistinguished,
Octavii family through his father, also
named Gaius Octavius, and was the great-nephew...
-
Macedonian governor. Her
family lived close to Velitrae,
ancestral home of the
Octavii. They had two children:
Octavia Minor, born c. 66 BC, and
Gaius Octavius...
-
Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus (born
Gaius Octavius; 23
September 63 BC – 19
August AD 14), also
known as
Octavian (Latin: Octavi****), was the
founder of...
- for at
least four generations.[non-primary
source needed]
Although the
Octavii were an old and
distinguished plebeian family, the gens was not divided...
-
Claudia Octavia (late 39 or
early 40 – June 9, AD 62) was a
Roman empress. She was the
daughter of the
Emperor Claudius and
Valeria Messalina.
After her...
- apothecaries' system, the
symbol O (octarius or octavius;
plural octarii or
octavii –
reflecting the "eighth"
concept in its octa- syllable) was used for the...
-
Gnaeus Octavius can
refer to
several politicians of
Ancient Rome:
Gnaeus Octavius Rufus [de],
quaestor circa 230 BC
Gnaeus Octavius (consul 165 BC) Gnaeus...
