Pontilia gens

Origin

Praenomina

Members

• Pontilia, buried at Rome.
• Pontilius, named in an inscription from Carthage in Africa Proconsularis.
• Pontilius M. f., son of Marcus Pontilius Urbanus and Fortunata, buried at Atina in Lucania, in a tomb dating to the third century AD, or the latter part of the second.
• Gaius Pontilius, mentioned by Appian one of the allied leaders during the Social War, may be a mistake for "Gaius Pontidius", which is what he is called by Velleius Paterculus.
• Gaius Pontilius, one of the masters of Philippus, a slave mentioned in an inscription from Carthago Nova in Hispania Citerior.
• Gaius Pontilius, named in an inscription from the present site of Mechta 'Ain el Msad, formerly part of Numidia.
• Marcus Pontilius, one of the masters of Philippus.
• Marcus Pontilius, named in an inscription from Aquileia in Venetia and Histria.
• Numerius Pontilius, buried at Atina.
• Gaius Pontilius Bantius, named in a libationary inscription from Thignica in Africa Proconsularis.
• Pontilius Caedimnus, a friend of Gnaeus Julius Maturus, a quattuorvir buried at Hipponium in Bruttium, during the second or third centuries AD.
• Numerius Pontilius Campanus, buried at Atina, in a tomb dedicated by his children.
• Marcus Pontilius Cerealis, named in an inscription from Rome.
• Gaius Pontilius Coronarius, named in a libationary inscription from Thignica.
• Pontilius Crescens, buried at Ausafa in Africa Proconsularis, aged fifty-eight.
• Pontilia Crispina, wife of Tiberius Parmensius Tacitus, and mother of Parmensia Tacitae, buried with her daughter at Parma in Etruria.
• Lucius Pontilius L. f. Durus, a standard-bearer, named in an inscription from Caere in Etruria.
• Lucius Pontilius Epidius, one of the masters of Philodamus, a slave, named in an inscription from Minturnae.
• Marcus Pontilius Epidius, one of the masters of Philodamus.
• Publius Pontillius Eros, named in an inscription from Rome.
• Pontilia Festa, buried at the present site of Sidi Mohammed el Azreg, formerly part of Africa Proconsularis, aged fifty-five.
• Pontilius Fortunatus, buried at Thagura in Africa Proconsularis.
• Gaius Pontilius Fregellanus, an administrative decurion at Salona in Dalmatia.
• Pontilius Nundinarius, namd in a libationary inscription from Thignica.
• Pontilia Renata, dedicated a tomb at Atina, dating to the third century AD, to her husband, Aurelius Quintasius, aged forty-five.
• Publius Pontilius Saturninus, buried at the present site of Marakib, formerly part of Africa Proconsularis.
• Pontilia Secunda, daughter of Pontilius Victorinus, buried at Madaurus in Numidia, aged twenty-nine years, ten months, and twenty-four days.
• Marcus Pontilius Urbanus, husband of Fortunata, buried a son at Atina.
• Titus Pontilius Venal, named in an inscription from Pausulae in Picenum.
• Pontilius Victorinus, father of Pontilia Secunda.
• Sextus Pontilius Vindex, aedile and quattuorvir, buried at the present site of Rouzou, formerly in Africa Proconsularis.
• Caecilius Pontilius Paulinus, a flamen and patron of the Roman colony at Madaurus.