Oclatia (gens)

Origin

Members

• Oclatia Q. f., buried at the present site of Yecla de Yeltes, formerly part of Lusitania, aged sixty.
• Lucius Oclatius, dedicated a monument at Rome to Florentia Primitiva, aged thirteen.
• Publius Oclatius, named in a list of argentarii at Rome.
• Titus Oclatius, buried at Rome.
• Oclatia Ampliata, daughter of Ampliatus Gaius Vitalis, buried at Beneventum, aged twenty-five years, ten months, and six days.
• Gaius Oclatius Aprilus, buried at Rome, aged thirty-six years, five months.
• Oclatia Avita, the wife of Marcus Oclatius Avitus, and mother of Justus.
• Marcus Oclatius Avitus, an administrative decurion, was the husband of Oclatia Avita and father of Justus, buried at Emona in Pannonia Superior.
• Oclatius Chereas, hushand of Evatia Venusta, named in a funerary inscription from Caesarea in Mauretania Caesariensis.
• Oclatia Crescentina, buried at Rome.
• Oclatia Damalis, the wife of Lucius Oclatius Faustus, to whom she dedicated a monument at Rome.
• Lucius Oclatius Daphnus, dedicated a monument to his wife, Rufria Magna, aged twenty-one, at Portus in Latium.
• Gaius Oclatius Epitectus, husband of Maxima, buried at Brixia in the province of Venetia et Histria.
• Gaius Oclatius Euopius, the brother of Nigrinus, buried at Rome, aged twenty-four.
• Oclatius Eutyches, a soldier mentioned in an inscription from Ostia, dating to the reign of Septimius Severus.
• Oclatia L. l. Expectata, mentioned in an inscription from Emona.
• Lucius Oclatius Faustus, husband of Oclatia Damalis and father of Oclatius Silvanus, buried at Rome.
• Oclatius Favor, named in an inscription from Ravenna, dating to AD 299.
• Gaius Oclatius Felix, buried at Capua.
• Tiberius Oclatius Felix, grandson of Tiberius Oclatius Hermias, with whom he dedicated a monument at Rome to his grandmother, Octavia Fortunata.
• Lucius Oclatius L. f. Florentinus, a soldier buried at Feltria in Venetia et Histria.
• Oclatius Fortunatus, named in a funerary inscription from Arelate in Gallia Narbonensis.
• Tiberius Oclatius Hermias, husband of Octavia Fortunata, to whom he and his grandson, Tiberius Oclatius Felix, dedicated a monument at Rome.
• Lucius Oclatius Hyginus, dedicated a monument to his wife, Papiria Metellica, buried at Salona in Dalmatia.
• Oclatius Justus, son of Marcus Oclatius Avitus and Oclatia Avita, buried at Emona, aged sixteen.
• Lucius Oclatius Licinianus, buried at Cirta in Numidia, aged seven.
• Gaius Oclatius Macro, a resident of Caralis in Sardinia, named in an inscription from Anela, dating to AD 68.
• Oclatia Masvonia, buried at Mogontiacum in Germania Superior.
• Gaius Oclatius Modestus, a soldier who served under Trajan and Hadrian, and later became an augur, quaestor, and a judicial magistrate at Beneventum.
• Lucius Oclatius Primus, named in an inscription from Rome.
• Lucius Oclatius L. f. Rocianus, son of Tertius and brother of Florentinus, to whom he dedicated a monument at Feltre.
• Oclatia Sabina, named in an inscription from Ravenna, dating to AD 299.
• Lucius Oclatius Sabinus, buried at Madauros in Africa Proconsularis, aged eight.
• Oclatius Sacerdos, primus pilus in the first legion during the reign of Gordian III, mentioned in an inscription from Bonna in Germania Inferior.
• Oclatia Secunda, named in a libationary inscription from Tabernae in Germania Superior.
• Lucius Oclatius Severus, a soldier named in two inscriptions from Ravenna, who dedicated a monument to his colleague, Titus Helvius Macrinus.
• Tiberius Oclatius Severus, buried at Doclea in Dalmatia.
• Tiberius Oclatius Severus, a soldier stationed at Quintana in Raetia.
• Oclatius L. f. Silvanus, together with his mother, Oclatia Damalis, dedicated a monument at Rome to his father, Lucius Oclatius Faustus.
• Lucius Oclatius Socratius, father of Lucius Julius Primus, to whom he dedicated a monument at Salona.
• Lucius Oclatius Tarquiniensis, a soldier of the fifteenth legion, mentioned in an inscription from Emona.
• Lucius Oclatius L. f. Tertius, father of Lucius Oclatius Florentinus and Lucius Oclatius Rocianus, buried at Feltre.
• Oclatia Victorina, wife of Lucius Fenius Achilleus, who dedicated a monument to her at Rome.
• Gaius Oclatius Zosimus, husband of Oclatia Anthis, was one of the municipal sexviri at Ravenna.