Neratia (gens)

Origin

Members

Neratii Pansae et Prisci

• Marcus Hirrius Fronto Neratius Pansa, probably the adoptive father of Marcellus, was consul suffectus about AD 75. He had been governor of Lycia, and was probably made a patrician in 73 or 74; he passed this status to Marcellus.
• Lucius Neratius Priscus, probably the father of the jurist Priscus, and the natural father of Marcellus, was consul suffectus in AD 87.
• Lucius Neratius M. f. Marcellus, consul suffectus in AD 95, and afterward governor of Britain, was an influential man in the court of Trajan. He was consul ordinarius in 129.
• Lucius Neratius L. f. Priscus, a jurist who flourished during the reigns of Trajan and Hadrian. He wrote several books on the law, from which a number of excerpts are found in the Digest. He was consul suffectus in AD 97. Trajan is said to have considered him a possible successor.
• Lucius Neratius L. f. M. n. Corellius Pansa, consul in AD 122, was the son of Marcellus and his first wife, Corellia Hispulla.
• Lucius Neratius L. f. L. n. Priscus, son of the jurist Priscus, was consul suffectus in an uncertain year.
• Neratia L. f. L. n. Marullina, daughter of the jurist Priscus, married Gaius Fufidius Atticus, and was the mother of Gaius Neratius Fufidius Annianus, Atticus, and Priscus.
• Gaius Neratius Fufidius C. f. Annianus.
• Gaius Neratius Fufidius C. f. Atticus.
• Gaius Neratius Fufidius C. f. Priscus.
• Neratia L. f. L. n. Anteia Rufina, granddaughter of the jurist Priscus.

  Neratii Proculi

• Lucius Neratius C. f. C. n. Proculus, a Roman senator in the time of Antoninus Pius. He had a distinguished military career, and was consul suffectus, but the year is uncertain.
• Neratia C. f. C. n. Procilla, married Gaius Betitius Pietas, and was the mother of Gaius Neratius Proculus Betitius Pius Maximillianus.
• Gaius Neratius Proculus Betitius C. f. C. n. Pius Maximillianus.

  Others

• Neratia, the wife of Marcus Antistius Labeo, a jurist in the time of Augustus.
• Quintus Neratius Proxsimus, a colonist at Lindum Colonia in Britain. His rare nomen suggests that he may have received Roman citizenship from Lucius Neratius Marcellus, the governor of Britain at the end of the first century.
• Neratia Aemiliana.
• Neratius Gallus.
• Neratius Scopius.
• Neratius Cerealis, consul in AD 358.

  Footnotes