Novellia (gens)

Origin

Members

• Publius Novellius Atticus, the father of Torquatus, according to a first century inscription from Tibur.
• Torquatus Novellius P. f. Atticus, a resident of Mediolanum, was said by Pliny the Elder to have won the surname Tricongius by drinking three congii of wine at a single draught, in the presence and to the great astonishment of the emperor Tiberius.
• Gaius Novellius Fortunatus, named in an auction record from Pompeii, dating to AD 57.
• Gaius Novellius Natalis, a magistrate at Pompeii.
• Gaius Novellius C. f. Verinus, named in an inscription from Rome dating to AD 175.
• Marcus Novellius M. f. Montanus, governor of Municipium Dardanorum in Moesia Superior, during the reign of Commodus.
• Marcus Novellius Eros, named in an inscription from Municipium Dardanorum, dating to the time of Commodus.
• Gaius Novellius Octavianus, named in a roll of soldiers of the fifth cohort at Rome, dating to the beginning of the third century.
• Lucius Novellius, named in an inscription from Verona.
• Lucius Novellius, a soldier in the seventh cohort at Rome.
• Marcus Novellius M. f., a soldier in the twenty-second legion, buried at Mogontiacum, aged thirty-three.
• Mansuetus Novellius C. l., a freedman buried at Augusta Taurinorum, in Cisalpine Gaul, aged fifty.
• Quintus Novellius M. f., named in an inscription from Delos.
• Marcus Novellius Aequalis, husband of Egnatia Primigenia, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.
• Publius Novellius Agathopus, erected a monument at Rome to his wife, Murridia Firma.
• Gaius Novellius Amphio, named in an inscription from Genava in Gallia Narbonensis.
• Quintus Novellius Augurinus, father of Quintus Novellius Primus, for whose grave Augurinus erected a monument.
• Publius Novellius Crescens, husband of Tertia, named in an inscription from Duno in Cisalpine Gaul.
• Lucius Novellius Daphnis, mentioned in an inscription from Rome.
• Quintus Novellius Decumus, mentioned in an inscription from Mediolanum.
• Gaius Novellius C. f. Expectatus, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.
• Novellia Fusca, wife of Gaius Allius Pudens, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.
• Lucius Novellius T. f. Hispello, a soldier in the sixteenth legion, buried at Mogontiacum, aged forty-five.
• Novellia Justina, daughter of Lucius Novellius Lanuccus.
• Lucius Novellius Lanuccus, father of Novellia Justina, buried at Aesica in Britain, aged seventy.
• Lucius Novellius Lucifer, son of Crotus and Novellia Trophime, and husband of Novia Scodrina, named in a funerary inscription from Dyrrachium in Macedonia.
• Lucius Novellius Lucrio, a freedman named in an inscription from Rome.
• Gaius Novellius C. f. Marcellinus, buried at Philippi in Macedonia, aged fifty-two.
• Quintus Novellius Martialis, a comrade of Lucius Surius Sabinus, a soldier in the eighth cohort at Rome, for whose grave Martialis erected a monument.
• Gaius Novellius Primianus, mentioned in an inscription from Mediolanum.
• Gaius Novellius Primus, a veteran of the eleventh legion, named in a libationary inscription from Vindonissa in Germania Superior.
• Quintus Novellius Q. f. Primus, buried at Rome, with a monument erected by his father, Quintus Novellius Augurinus.
• Sextus Novellius Proculus, a soldier buried at Rome, for whom a monument was erected by his brother, Novellius Tertius.
• Lucius Novellius Pudens, mentioned in an inscription from Ravenna.
• Gaius Novellius P. f. Rufus, the brother of Quintus Novellius Vatia, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.
• Gaius Novellius C. f. Taluppius, named in a libationary inscription, dedicated to Jupiter Optimus Maximus, at Crenna in Cisalpine Gaul.
• Novellius Tertius, brother of Sextus Novellius Proculus, a soldier buried at Rome.
• Marcus Novellius Ursus, the father of Flavia Tertullina, buried at Tilurium in Illyricum, aged eight years, four months.
• Quintus Novellius P. f. Vatia, the brother of Gaius Novellius Rufus, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.
• Novellius Verus, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.
• Gaius Novellius Vitalis, husband of Valeria Satonia, named in a libationary inscription from Poetovio in Pannonia Superior.

  Footnotes