Academy

Biography and Mythology

Rabiius Velleius Paterculus, after enumerating the distinguished literary characters who lived in
Rabirius a Roman architect of the time of Domitian, who is highly praised by Martial for his skill
Rabuleius 1. C. Rabuleius, tribune of the plebs, B. C. 486, attempted to mediate between the consuls
Rabuleius 2. M' RABULEIUS, a member of the second decemvirate, B. C. 450 (Liv. 3.35; Dionys. A. R. 1
Radagaisus Ῥοδογάϊσος, (according to Zosimus), invaded Italy at the head of a formidable host of barb
Ragonius 1. Ragonius Celsus, governed the Gauls under the emperor Severus, who addressed a letter t
Ragonius 2. Ragonius Clarus, praefectus of Illyricum and the Gauls under the emperor Valerian, who
Ralla 1. M. Marcius Ralla, praetor urbanus B. C. 204. He accompanied Scipio to Africa, and was o
Ralla 2. Q. Marcius Ralla, was created duumvir in B. C. 194, for dedicating a temple, and again
Ramses the name of many kings of Egypt of the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth dynasties. It
Ranius a name of rare occurrence. Cicero (Cic. Att. 12.21) speaks of a Ranius, who may have been
Rebilus 2. M. Caninius Rebilus, probably a brother of the preceding, was sent by the senate into M
Rebilus 3. C. Caninius Rebilus, was one of Caesar's legates in Gaul in B. C. 52 and 51, and accomp
Rebilus 4. (CANINIUS) REBILUS, probably a brother of No. 3, was proscribed by the triumvirs in B.
Rebilus 5. C. Caninius Rebilus, probably a son of No. 3, was consul suffectus in B. C. 12 (J. AJ 1
Rebilus 6. (CANINIUS) REBILUS, a man of consular rank, and of great wealth but bad character, sent
Recaranus also called Garanus, a fabulous Italian shepherd of gigantic bodily strength and courage.
Rectus, Aemilius Aemilius. governor of Egypt during the reign of Tiberius, sent to the emperot upon one occ
Rediculus a Roman divinity, who had a temple near the Porta Capena, and who was believed to have rec
Redux i. e., "the divinity who leads the traveller back to his home in safety," occurs as a surn
Regalianus P. C., as the name appears on medals; REGALLIANUS, as he is called by Victor (de Caes.); o
Regillus 1. M. Aemilius Regillus, had been declared consul, with T. Otacilius, for B. C. 214, by th
Regillus 2. L. Aemilius Regillus, probably son of the preceding, was praetor B. C. 190, in the war
Regillus 3. M. AEMILIUS (REGILLUS), a brother of No. 2, whom he accompanied in the war against Anti
Reginus, C. Antistius C. Antistius. one of Caesar's legates in Gaul (Caes. Gal. 6.1, 7.83, 90). This Reginus app
Regulus, Atilius Atilius. 1. M. Atilius Regulus, consul B. C. 335, with M. Valerius Corvus, marched with hi
Regulus, Atilius Atilius. 2. M. Atilius Regulus, probably son of No. 1., was consul B. C. 294, with L. Post
Regulus, Atilius Atilius. 3. M. Atilius Regulus, M. F. L. N., was consul for the first time in B. C. 267, w
Regulus, Atilius Atilius. 4. C. Atilius Regulus Serranus, M. F. M. N., was consul for the first time in B.
Regulus, Atilius Atilius. 5. M. Atilius Regulus, M. F. M. N., son of the Regulus who perished in Africa [No
Regulus, Atilius Atilius. 6. C. Atilius Regulus, M. F. M. N., probably a brother of No. 5, consul B. C. 225
Regulus, Licinius Licinius. He was one of the senators who did not obtain a place in the senate when that bo
Regulus, Livineius Livineius. 1. 2. M. Livineius Regulus and L. LIVINEICS REGULUS, two brothers, who were fri
Regulus, Livineius Livineius. 3. Livineius Regulus, a senator in the reign of Tiberius, who defended Cn. Piso
Regulus, M. Aquilius M. Aquilius. was one of the delatores or informers in the time of Nero, and thus rose from
Renia Gens Gens. known to us only from coins, a specimen of which is annexed. On the obverse is the h
Repentinus, Calpurnius Calpurnius. a centurion in the army in Germany, was put to death on account of his fidelit
Reposianus Works Concubitus Martis et Veneris. the name prefixed to a poem, first published by Burman
Restio, Antius Antius. 1. The author of a sumptuary law, which, besides limiting the expence of entertain
Restio, Antius Antius. 2. Probably a son of the preceding, was proscribed by the triumvirs in B. C. 43, b
Restitutus, Claudius Claudius. an orator of considerable reputation in the reign of Trajan, was a friend of the
Rex, Marcius Marcius. 2. P. Marcius Rex, was sent by the senate with two colleagues on a mission to the
Rex, Marcius Marcius. 3. Q. Marcius Rex, praetor B. C. 144, was commissioned by the senate to build an
Rex, Marcius Marcius. 4. Q. Marcius Rex, Q. F. Q. N., consul B. C. 118, with M. Porcius Cato. The colon
Rex, Marcius Marcius. 5. Q. Marcius Rex, Q. F., probably a grandson of No. 4, was consul B. C. 68, with
Rhadamanthus a son of Zeus and Europa, and brother of king Minos of Crete (Hom. Il. 14.322), or, accord
Rhamnusia Ῥαμνουσία, a surname of Nemesis, who had a celebrated temple at Rhamnus in Attica. (Paus.
Rhamphias a Lacedaemonian, rather of Clearchus (Thuc. 8.8, 39; Xen. Hell. 1.1.35), was one of the th
Rhampsinitus called Rhemphis by Diodorus, one of the ancient kings of Egypt, is said to have succeeded
Rharias a surname of Demeter, which she derived from the Rharian plain in the neighbourhood of Ele
Rharus the father of Triptolemus at Eleusis (Paus. 1.14.2). It is worthy of remark, that accordin
Rhascuporis . 1. Brother of Rhascus, and with him chieftain of a Thracian clan, whose territories exte
Rhascuporis 2. Brother of Rhoemetalces, king of Thrace, and jointly with him defeated, A. D. 6, the Da
Rhascuporis 3. Son of Cotys (probably No. 4), was defeated and slain in battle by Vologaeses, chief of
Rhascus was one of the two chieftains of a Thracian clan. In the civil wars of Rome, B. C. 43, 42,
Rhathines a Persian, was one of the commanders sent by Pharnabazus to aid the Bithynians in opposing
Rhazes the author of a Greek medical treatise Περὶ Λοιμικῆς, which was published at the end of Al
Rhea Ῥεία, Ῥείη, (or Ῥέη). The name as well as the nature of this divinity is one of the most d
Rhegio which Sillig inserts in his catalogue as the name of a gem-engraver, is merely a false rea
Rheomithres a Persian who joined in the general revolt of the western provinces from Artaxerxes Mnemon
Rhescuporis the name of several kings of Bosporus under the Roman empire, who are known to us almost e
Rhescuporis I I. was king in the reign of Tiberius, as is evident from the annexed coin, by which we lea
Rhescuporis Iii. Iii.. a contemporary of Caracalla and Alexander Severus, whose heads appear on his coins.
Rhesus Ῥῆσος. 1. A river-god in Bithynia, one of the sons of Oceanus and Thetys. (Hes. Th. 340; H
Rhesus 2. A son of king Eioneus in Thrace, and an ally of the Trojans in their war with the Greek
Rhexenor Ῥηξήνωρ, two mythical personages, one the father of Chalciope, and the second a son of Nau
Rhianus of Crete, was a distinguished Alexandrian poet and grammarian, in the latter part of the t
Rhinthon of Syracuse or Tarentum, a dramatic poet, of that species of burlesque tragedy, which was
Rhode a daughter of Poseidon by Amphitrite, was married to Helios, and became by him the mother
Rhodeia a daughter of Oceanus and Thetys, was one of the playmates of Persephone. (Hes. Th. 351; H
Rhodon called, in the Haeresium Indiculus, extant under the name of Jerome, CORODON, a Christian
Rhodope the nymph of a Thracian well, was the wife of Haemus and mother of Hebrus, and is mentione
Rhodophon a Rhodian, was one of those who, when hostilities broke out between Perseus and the Romans
Rhodopis a celebrated Greek courtezan, was of Thracian origin. She was a fellow-slave with the poet
Rhodos was, according to Diodorus (5.55), a daughter of Poseidon and Halia, and sometimes called
Rhoecus a centaur who, conjointly with Hylaeus, pursued Atalanta in Arcadia, but was killed by her
Rhoecus the son of Phileas or Philaeus, of Samos, an architect and statuary, belonging to the earl
Rhoemetalces king of Bosporus, in the reigns of Hadrian and Antoninus Pius, since the heads of both of
Rhoemetalces I I (Ῥοιμητάλκης), king of Thrace, was the brother of Cotys [No. 4], of Rhascuporis [No. 2],
Rhoemetalces Ii. Ii. (Ῥοιμητάλκης), king of Thrace, was the son of Rhascuporis [No. 2] and nephew of the pr
Rhoeo . 1. A daughter of Staphylus and Chrysothemis, was beloved by Apollo. When her father disc
Rhoeteia a daughter of the Thracian king Sithon and Achiroe, a daughter of Neilos. She was a sister
Rhoetus 1. A centaur, probably the same whom Greek poets call Rhoecus. At the wedding of Peirithou
Rhoetus 2. One of the giants who was slain by Bacehus (Hor. Carm. 2.19, 23); he is usually called
Rhoetus 4. A mythical king of the Marrubians in Italy, who married a second wife Casperia, with wh
Rhopalus a son of Heracles and father of Phaestus (Ptolem. Heph. 3; Eustath. ad Hom. p. 237). A sec
Ricimer one of the most extraordinary characters in later Roman history, and worthy of being calle
Robigus is described by some Latin writers as a divinity worshipped for the purpose of averting bl
Roles a king of some tribes of the Getae, fought under Crassus, the proconsul of Macedonia, B. C
Roma . 1. The personification of the city of Rome, and as such called Dea Roma. Temples were er
Roma 2. A Trojan captive, who advised her fellowcaptives on the coast of Italy to set fire to t
Roma 3. A daughter of Italus and Lucania, or a daughter of Telephus. In some traditions she was
Romanus a friend of the younger Pliny, to whom several of his letters are addressed (Ep. 4.29, 6.1
Romanus, Fabius Fabius. one of the friends of the poet Lucan, accused Mela, the father of the poet, after
Romanus, Firmus Firmus. a friend and municeps of the younger Pliny, with whom the latter had been brought
Romanus Hispo Hispo. a Roman rhetorician, who earned an infamous character by undertaking prosecutions t
Romanus I., Lecapenus> I., Lecapenus> (Ῥωμανὸς ὁ Λακαπηνός), Byzantine emperor from A. D. 919-944, was the son of
Romanus Ii. Ii.. or the Younger, Byzantine emperor from A. D. 959-963, the son and successor of Consta
Romanus Iii., Argyrus> Iii., Argyrus>. or ARGYROPU'LUS (Ῥωμανὸς ὁ Ἀργυρὸς or ὁ Ἀργυρόπουλος), Byzantine emperor f
Romanus Iv. Diogenes Iv. Diogenes (Ῥωμανὸς ὁ Διογένης), Byzantine emperor from A. D. 1067-1071, was the son of
Romanus, Julius Julius. a Roman poet, whose name is prefixed to an epigram on Petronius Arbiter in the Lat
Romanus, Voconius Voconius. a fellow-student and an intimate friend of the younger Pliny, was the son of an
Romilius Marcellus Marcellus. one of the centurions of the army in Germany, who espoused the cause of Galba,
Romulus Ῥωμύλος, the founder of the city of Rome. It is unnecessary in the present work to prove t
Romulus son of the emperor Maxentius. He was nominmated colleague, in the consulship, to his fathe
Romulus artists. 1. A sculptor of sarcophagi, whose name is found inscribed on one side of a splen
Romulus 2. Potitius, one of those artists of Roman Gaul, whose names have become known to us by me
Roscia Gens Gens. plebeian, was of considerable antiquity, as we read of a L. Roscius as early as B. C
Roscillus a chief of the Allobroges, who deserted from Caesar to Pompey, along with Aegus, another c
Roscius 1. L. Roscius, a Roman ambassador sent to Fidenae in B. C. 438. He and his three colleague
Roscius 3. Q. Roscius, the most celebrated comic actor at Rome, was a native of Solonium, a small
Roscius 6. ROSCIUS, a legate of Q. Cornificius in Africa, perished along with his commander, in B.
Roscius, Caelius Caelius. the legatus of the twentieth legion, which was stationed in Britain at the time o
Rosianus Geminus Geminus. quaestor of the younger Pliny in his consulship, A. D. 100, is recommended by the
Rubrenus Lappa Lappa. a tragic poet and a contemporary of Juvenal, was compelled by poverty to pledge his
Rubria Gens Gens. plebeian, is mentioned for the first time in the tribunate of C. Gracchus, but it ne
Rubrius 1. RUBRIUS, tribune of the plebs along with C. Gracchus, proposed the law for founding the
Rubrius a physician at Rome, who lived probably about the beginning or middle of the first century
Rubrius 2. Q. Rubrius Varro. who was declared a public enemy along with Marius in B. C. 88, is men
Rubrius 3. RUBRIUS, one of the companions of C. Verres in his iniquities (Cic. Ver. 1.25). He seem
Rubrius 5. RUBRIUS, was propraetor in Macedonia about B. C. 67, in which year M. Cato served under
Rubrius 6. L. Rubrius, a senator, was taken prisoner by Caesar at the capture of Corfinium, at the
Rubrius 8. Rubrius Ruga, was one of Caesar's assassins, B. C. 44. (Appian, App. BC 1.113, with the
Rubrius Fabatus Fabatus. was apprehended in attempting to fly to the Parthians in A. D. 32, but escaped pu
Rufinianus, Julius Julius. a Latin rhetorician of uncertain date. Works De Figuris Sententiarum et Elocutioni
Rufinus prime minister of Theodosius the Great, one of the most able, but also most intriuing, tre
Rufinus literary. 1. TYRANNIUS or TURRANIUS, or TORANUS, as the name is variously written, must ha
Rufinus 2. RUFINUS, the name attached to a little poem in twenty-two lines, Pasiphaes Fabula ex om
Rufinus 3. RUFINUS, a grammarian of Antioch, whose treatise De Metris Comicis, or rather extracts
Rufinus 4. RUFINUS, the author of thirty-eight epigrams in the Greek Anthology, and probably of on
Rufinus, Caecilius Caecilius. a man of quaestorian rank, was expelled by Domitian, when censor, from the sena
Rufinus, Cornelius Cornelius. 1. P. Cornelius Rufinus, dictator B. C. 334, was obliged to lay down his office
Rufinus, Cornelius Cornelius. 2. P. Cornelius Rufinus, P. F., probably son of the preceding, was twice consul
Rufinus, Licinius Licinius. a jurist, who lived under Alexander Severus, which appears from his consulting P
Rufinus, Trebonius Trebonius. a friend of the younger Pliny, had been decemvir, or one of the chief magistrat
Rufio 1. A friend of Cicero, of whom nothing is known. (Cic. Att. 5.2.2.) Ernesti supposes that
Rufio 2. A friend of Trebatius. (Ad Fam. 7.20.) It appears from an inscription in Gruter (p. 195
Rufio 4. RUFIO VESTORIANUS, whom Cicero expected that M. Antonius would restore to his rights as
Rufius a modeller of small terra-cotta figures (siyilla), whose name is found inscribed on the ba
Rufus artists. 1. A painter, of whom nothing is known beyond the mention of his name in the Gree
Rufus Works Treatise on Rhetoric 5. The author of a short treatise on rhetoric. Editions This wa
Rufus 2. A gem-engraver, whose name occurs on one stone in the form ΡΟΥΦΟΞ (Raspe, No. 9823), an
Rufus the name of probably two physicians who have been sometimes confounded together, and whom
Rufus 1. Menius Rufus, (Μήνιος Ῥοῦθος), must have lived some time in or before the first century
Rufus 2. RUFUS EPHESIUS, so called from the place of his birth, is said by Abú-l-faraj (Hist. Dy
Rufus 2. A friend of Pliny the younger, who addresses two letters to him (Ep. 5.21, 7.25). His g
Rufus 3. Of Perinthus, a Greek sophist, was a pupil of Herodes Atticus. An account of him is giv
Rufus 4. A Greek writer, the author of a work on Music, in three books, in which he treated of t
Rufus, A. Pupius A. Pupius. occurs on the coins of Cyrene, with the legend TAMIAC, from which it appears th
Rufus, Acilius Acilius. a contemporary of the younger Pliny, was consul designates in A. D. 102, in which
Rufus, Aemilius Aemilius. served as praefectus of the cavalry under Domitius Corbulo in Armenia, and, on a
Rufus, Annius Annius. procurator of Judaea at the death of the emperor Augustus, A. D. 14 (J. AJ 18.2.2)
Rufus, Antonius Antonius. the name of a Latin grammarian, quoted by Quintilian (1.5.43) and Velius Longus
Rufus, Asinius Asinius. a friend of Tacitus and the younger Pliny, the latter of whom recommends Asinius
Rufus, Aterius Aterius. a Roman eques, was murdered in the theatre, as had been foreshown him in a dream
Rufus, Atilius Atilius. a man of consular rank, was governor of Syria during the reign of Domitian, and d
Rufus, Atius Atius. one of the officers in Pompey's army in Greece, in B. C. 48, accused Afranius of tr
Rufus, Aufidienus Aufidienus. praefectus of the camp at Nauportus, when the formidable insurrection of the P
Rufus, Aurelius Aurelius. a name which occurs only on coins, of which a specimen is annexed. It has on the
Rufus, Bassaeus Bassaeus. praefectus praetorii under the emperor M. Aurelius, was raised to this dignity o
Rufus, C. Calvisius C. Calvisius. an intimate friend of the younger Pliny (Plin. Ep. 1.12.12, 4.4), who has ad
Rufus, C. Musonius C. Musonius. a celebrated Stoic philosopher in the first century of the Christian era, was
Rufus, C. Sextilius C. Sextilius. 2. was quaestor in Cyprus in B. C. 47, at which time Cicero wrote a letter t
Rufus, Cadius Cadius. was condemned on the charge of repetundae, at the accusation of the Bithynians in
Rufus, Caecilius Caecilius. 1. L. Caecilius Rufus, the brother of P. Sulla by the same mother, but not by t
Rufus, Caesetius Caesetius. proscribed by Antony in B. C. 43, and killed. He owed his fate to a beautiful i
Rufus Caninius Caninius. a native of Comum, and a friend and neighbour of the younger Pliny, was well ver
Rufus, Corellius Corellius. a friend of the younger Pliny, whom he looked up to as a father, and of whom he
Rufus, Curtius Curtius. said to have been the son of a gladiator by some, followed in the train of one of
Rufus, Egnatius Egnatius. 1. L. Egnatius Rufus, a friend of Cicero, was a Roman eques, who appears to have
Rufus, Egnatius Egnatius. 2. M. Egnatius Rufus, probably son of the preceding, was aedile in B. C. 20, and
Rufus, Faenius Faenius. or FE'NIUS, was appointed by Nero praefectus annonae in A. D. 55, and gained the
Rufus, Geminius Geminius. was accused of the crime of majestas towards the end of A. D. 32, in consequence
Rufus, Julius Julius. 1. Consul A. D. 67 with L. Fonteius Capito. He died of a carbuncle, as is related
Rufus, L. Mescinius L. Mescinius. Cicero's quaestor in Cilicia, B. C. 51, of whose official conduct Cicero com
Rufus, M. Caelius M. Caelius. was the son of a wealthy Roman eques of the same name, who appears to have obt
Rufus, M'. Cordius M'. Cordius. a name known to us only from coins, of which a specimen is annexed. It has on
Rufus, M. Lucilius M. Lucilius. known to us only from coins, a specimen of which is annexed. The obverse repr
Rufus, Minucius Minucius. 1. M. Minucius Rufus, was consul B. C. 221, with P. Cornelius Scipio Asina, and
Rufus, Minucius Minucius. 9. Q. Minucius Rufus, whose name occurs on the following coin, cannot be identif
Rufus, Minucius Minucius. 2. Q. Minucius Rufus, C. F. C. N., plebeian aedile B. C. 201, and praetor B. C.
Rufus, Minucius Minucius. 3. M. Minucius Rufus, praetor B. C. 197, obtained the peregrina jurisdictio. At
Rufus, Minucius Minucius. 4a. M. MINUCIUS RUFUS, Q. F., tribune of the plebs, B. C. 121, brought forward a
Rufus, Minucius Minucius. 5. Q. Minucius Rufus, Q. F., consul B. C. 110, with Sp. Postumius Albinus, obtai
Rufus, Minucius Minucius. 7. Q. Minucius Rufus, a Roman eques of high character, who lived at Syracuse, an
Rufus, Minucius Minucius. 8. Minucius Rufus, espoused the side of Pompey in the civil war, and commanded,
Rufus, Munatius Munatius. one of the most intimate friends of the younger Cato, wrote a work on his friend
Rufus, Numisius Numisius. a Roman legate, assisted Mummius Lupercus in the defence of Vetera Castra agains
Rufus, P. Suillius P. Suillius. had been formerly the quaestor of Germanicus, and having been convicted, in t
Rufus, Passienus Passienus. consul B. C. 4, with C. Calvisius Sabinus (Monum. Ancyr.), is probably the same
Rufus, Petilius Petilius. 1. One of the accusers of Titius Sabinus in A. D. 28, because the latter had bee
Rufus, Plautius Plautius. one of the conspirators against Augustus (Suet. Aug. 19). He is perhaps the same
Rufus, Q. Numerius Q. Numerius. tribune of the plebs B. C. 57, opposed Cicero's return from banishment, and i
Rufus, Sempronius Sempronius. 1. C. Sempronius Rufus, a friend of Cicero, was accused by M. Tuccius in B. C.
Rufus, Sempronius Sempronius. 3. An eunuch, and a Spaniard by birth, had been guilty of various crimes, but
Rufus, Tarius Tarius. was appointed, in A. D. 23, to succeed Ateius Capito, in the important office of "
Rufus, Titius Titius. was put to death in the reign of Caligula, for saying that the senate thought diff
Rufus, Trebellienus Trebellienus. who had previously been praetor, was appointed by Tiberius, in A.D. 19, to g
Rufus, Verginius Verginius. was consul for the first time in A. D. 63, with C. Memmius Regulus, and receive
Rufus, Vibius Vibius. lived in the reign of Tiberius, and prided himself on two things; namely, that he
Rullus, P. Servilius P. Servilius. tribune of the plebs, B. C. 63, proposed an agrarian law, which Cicero attac
Rumi Lia, Rumina> Lia, Rumina>. or RU'MIA, are all connected with the old Latin word ruma, the breast, and a
Runcina was probably only a surname of Ops, by which he was invoked by the people of Italy, to pre
Rupilia Gens Gens. plebeian, is rarely mentioned. It produced only one person of importance, namely, P.
Rupilius 1. P. Rupilius, P. F. P. N., was consul B. C. 132 with C. Popillius Laenas, the year after
Rupilius 5. P. Rupilius Menenia, a Roman eques, the magister of the company of the publicani, who f
Rus, M. Aufidius M. Aufidius. occurs only on coins, a specimen of which is annexed. On the obverse is a hea
Rusor a Roman divinity, was worshipped as one of the companions of Tellumo (Tellus), though the
Rusticus a Roman architect of unknown age, who was a freedman of the imperial family, since he is d
Rusticus to whom Pliny addresses one of his letters (Ep. 9.29), is supposed by commentators to be t
Rusticus, Fabius Fabius. a Roman historian, quoted on several occasions by Tacitus, who couples his name wi
Rusticus, Junius Junius. 2. L. Junius Arulenus Rusticus, more usually ally called Arulenus Rusticus, but so
Rusticus, Junius Junius. 3. Q. Junius Rusticus, probably a son of No. 2, was consul A. D. 119 with the empe
Rusticus, Junius Junius. 4. Q. Junius Rusticus, probably a son of No. 3, and grandson of No. 2, was one of
Rutilia the mother of C. Cotta, the orator, accompanied her son into exile in B. C. 91, and remain
Rutilia Gens Gens. plebeian. No persons of this name are mentioned till the second century before the C
Rutilius 1. P. Rutilius, tribune of the plebs, B. C. 169, opposed the censors of that year in the e
Rutilius 3. P. Rutilius, tribune of the plebs, B. C. 136, commanded Hostilius Mancinus to leave the
Rutilius 5. C. Rutilius Rufus, probably a brother of the preceding, undersigned the accusation of P
Rutilius 6. RUTILIUS, an officer in the army of Sulla in Asia, was sent by the latter to Fimbria, w
Rutilius Geminus Geminus. a Latin writer of uncertain age, was the author of a tragedy called "Astyanax," a
Rutilius Numatianus, Claudius> Numatianus, Claudius>. a Roman poet, and a native of Gaul, lived at the beginning of the f
Rutilus, C. Marcius C. Marcius. L. F. C. N., one of the distinguished plebeians, who obtained the highest offi
Rutilus, Nautius Nautius. 1. Sp. Nautius Rutilus, is first mentioned by Dionysius in B. C. 493, as one of t
Rutilus, Nautius Nautius. 2. C. NAUTILUS SP. F. SP. N. RUTILUS, probably brother of No. 1., was consul for
Rutilus, Nautius Nautius. 4. SP. NAUTILUS SP. F. SP. N. RUTILUS, three times consular tribune, namely in B.
Rutilus, Nautius Nautius. 7. SP. NAUTIUS (RUTILUS), an officer in the army of the consul L. Papirius Cursor
Rutilus Sempronius Sempronius. 1. C. Sempronius Rutilus, tribune of the plebs B.. 189, joined his colleague P