Caepasia (gens)

Members

• Gaius Caepasius, an orator contemporary with Hortensius, who became quaestor through his rhetorical ability.
• Lucius Caepasius, brother of Gaius, who likewise served as quaestor thanks to his oratorical skill.
• Cepasius Severianus, the husband of Valeria Severiana, and son-in-law of Publia Ovinia Dionysia, for whom he and his wife dedicated a monument at Novaria in Cisalpine Gaul, dating to the first half of the second century.
• Cepasia Valeriana, buried in a second century tomb, possibly built by her husband, at Vercellae in Cisalpine Gaul.
• Titus Caepasius Maxumus, buried at the present site of Abertura, south of the Roman town of Turgalium in Lusitania.
• Cepasius Secundus, a soldier in the thirteenth Legion, fulfilled a vow to Silvanus, according to an inscription from Ad Fines in Pannonia Superior, dating to the later second or third century.
• Aurelia Cepasia, a little girl buried at Rome some time in the third century, aged six years, three months, and twenty-eight days.
• Cepasius, a youth buried at Rome, aged seventeen, with a monument from his parents.
• Cepasia, a young woman buried at Rome, aged twenty-three, on the fourth day before the Ides of January.
• Cepasia, buried at Rome on the fourth day before the Nones of November.
• Cepasius, a little boy buried at Rome, aged six years and five days.
• Cepasia, a girl buried at Rome, aged nine years and twenty-five days, on the fourth day before the Kalends of October.
• Cepasia, a little girl buried at Rome, aged five years and nine months.
• Cepasia, the wife of Lucretius Germanus, named on a family sepulchre at Rome.
• Cepasius, named in a funerary inscription from Rome.
• Cepasia, the wife of Frontonianus, buried at Rome, aged twenty-eight years, six months, on the seventh day before the Ides of July.