Septicia gens

Origin

Praenomina

Members

• Septicia M. l. Sotica, a freedwoman buried at Altinum in Venetia and Histria during the latter half of the first century BC, along with Septicia Tuetien.
• Septicia L. l. Tuetien, a freedwoman buried at Altinum during the latter half of the first century BC, along with Septicia Sotica.
• Septicius, a friend of Horace, who mentions him among the guests he planned to invite to dinner in a letter to Aulus Manlius Torquatus.
• Quintus Septicius C. Q. l. Verna, a freedman named in an inscription from Lanuvium in Latium, dating to the late first century BC, or early first century AD.
• Gaius Septicius C. l. Myro, a freedman named in an inscription from Rome, dating to the late first century BC, or early first century AD.
• Aulus Septicius Sal. l. Alexander, a freedman and coronarius, or wreath-maker, on the Sacra Via in Rome, named in a sepulchral inscription dating to the last quarter of the first century BC, or the first quarter of the first century AD, along with Septicia Chreste and Aulus Septicius Hermia.
• Septicia A. l. Chreste, a freedwoman named in a funerary inscription from Rome, dating between 25 BC and AD 25, along with Aulus Septicius Alexander and Aulus Septicius Hermia.
• Aulus Septicius A. l. Hermia, a freedman named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome, dating between 25 BC and AD 25, along with Aulus Septicius Alexander and Septicia Chreste.
• Septicia Ɔ. l. Paladio, a freedwoman buried at Rome in the early part of the first century; Septicius Salvius, freed along with her, donated a pot in her memory.
• Septicius Salvius, a freedman, donated a pot in memory of Septicia Paladio, a woman who had been freed along with him, during the early part of the first century.
• Aulus Septicius A. Ɔ. l. Salvius, a freedman, and auri acceptor, or dealer in gold, on the Sacra Via during the early part of the first century.
• Septicia, a widow from Ariminum, whose second marriage caused some consternation amongst her sons.
• Marcus Septicius Q. f. C. n. Sura, mentioned in an inscription from Rome dating to the reign of Caligula.
• Septicia Anthis, named in an inscription from Rome, dating to the first half of the first century, along with Publius Septicius Dionysius and Publius Septicius Nua.
• Gnaeus Septicius Cn. l. Laus, a freedman buried at Rome, aged ninety, along with his wife, Septicia Celido, in a tomb dating to the first half of the first century, dedicated by their client, Septicia Meritoria.
• Septicia Celido, the wife of Gnaeus Septicius Laus, with whom she was buried at Rome in the first half of the first century, in a tomb dedicated by their client, Septicia meritoria.
• Marcus Septicius M. l. Antiochus, a freedman buried at Rome in the first half of the first century, along with his wife, Allia Hilara.
• Aulus Septicius A. l. Apollonius, a freedman and brattiarius, or gold-leaf beater, named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome, dating to the first half of the first century, along with Septicia Rufa.
• Marcus Septicius M. f. Bassus, buried at Rome, aged twenty-six, during the first half of the first century.
• Publius Septicius Dionysius, named in an inscription from Rome, dating to the first half of the first century, along with Publius Septicius Nua and Septicia Anthis.
• Septicia A. l. Rufa, a freedwoman and brattiaria named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome, dating to the first half of the first century, along with Aulus Septicius Apollonius.
• Septicia Meritoria, dedicated a tomb at Rome for her brother, Gaius Julius Comes, aged twenty-five, and another for her patrons, Gnaeus Septicius Laus and Septicia Celido, all dating to the first half of the first century.
• Publius Septicius Nua, named in an inscription from Rome, dating to the first half of the first century, along with Publius Septicius Dionysius and Septicia Anthis.
• Gaius Septicius C. l. Albanus, a freedman at Rome during the early or middle of the first century, who built a tomb for himself, his brother, Gaius Septicius Tarula, and his wife, Septicia Primigenia.
• Gaius Septicius C. l. Tarula, a freedman buried at Rome in the early or middle of the first century, in a tomb built by his brother, Gaius Septicius Albanus.
• Septicia C. l. Primigenia, a freedwoman buried at Rome in the early or middle of the first century, in a tomb built by her husband, Gaius Septicius Albanus.
• Septicia Arecusa, buried at Rome during the first century.
• Aulus Septicius A. l. Daphinus, a freedman buried at Rome during the first century, aged fifty-five, along with Septicia Secunda and Aulus Septicius Soterichus, in a tomb built by Decimus Publicius Linus.
• Septicia A. l. Secunda, a freedwoman buried at Rome during the first century, along with Aulus Septicius Daphinus and Aulus Septicius Soterichus, in a tomb built by Decimus Publicius Linus.
• Aulus Septicius A. l. Soterichus, a freedman buried at Rome during the first century, along with Aulus Septicius Daphinus and Septicia Secunda, in a tomb built by Decimus Publicius Linus.
• Marcus Septicius C. f., standard-bearer for an unspecified legion, built a first-century sepulchre at Corduba in Hispania Baetica for himself, his wife, Sabina, and son, Marcus Septicius Martialis.
• Marcus Septicius M. l. Martialis, son and freedman of Marcus Septicius, the standard-bearer, was buried in the family sepulchre built by his father at Corduba, aged ten years and seven months.
• Gaius Septicius Italicus, a child buried at Rome in the second half of the first century, aged one year, nine months, and five days, with a monument dedicated by his parents.
• Septicia Fortunata, dedicated a tomb at Rome to her patron, Quintus Septicius Soter, dating from the first or second century.
• Quintus Septicius Epagathus, buried at Rome in the late first or early second century, in a tomb dedicated by his children.
• Quintus Septicius Soter, buried at Rome in the first or second century, with a tomb dedicated by his client, Septicia Fortunata.
• Marcus Septicius Crescens of Beneventum, listed in an accounting from AD 101.
• Septicius Rufus of Beneventum, listed in an accounting from AD 101.
• Gaius Septicius Clarus, appointed praetorian prefect by Hadrian, but removed from office soon afterward, as Hadrian had become suspicious of most of those close to him. Septicius was a friend of both Pliny the Younger and Suetonius, who dedicated The Twelve Caesars to him.
• Gaius Septicius Cissus, a little boy buried at Ostia in Latium, during or soon after the reign of Hadrian, with a monument from Diapyrus, the slave of Septicius Clarus. The inscription suggests that Diapyrus, and not Clarus, was the boy's father, although this may have been metaphorical.
• Marcus Septicius Onesimus, one of the Seviri at Comum in Cisalpine Gaul at some point between the mid-first and early third century, buried in a family sepulchre built by Gaius Catius Bromius.
• Septicia Sura, probably the wife of Lucius Petronius Melior, was buried at Aquae Statiellae in Liguria during the first half of the second century.
• Gaius Septicius Dor, a priest at Rome in AD 129.
• Gaius Septicius Crispinus, a soldier in the century of Iedarnus, in the seventh cohort of the Praetorian Guard, in AD 143.
• Septicius Adjutor, buried in a family sepulchre built by Lucius Antistius Zosimus at Augusta Taurinorum in Cisalpine Gaul during the second century. The inscription seems to identify Septicius as the father of Antistius.
• Septicia M. f. Marcellina, named in an inscription from Vercellae in Cisalpine Gaul, dating to the second century.
• Septicia Priscilla, buried at Rome in the second century, with a monument from her husband.
• Marcus Septicius M. f., a soldier in the century of Dexter, in the seventh cohort of the Praetorian Guard, in AD 155.
• Publius Septicius Varus, a soldier named in an inscription from Eporedia in Cisalpine Gaul, dating to the latter half of the second century.
• Septicia Valeriana, together with Optatia Siora, made a dedicatory offering at Lugdunum in Gallia Lugdunensis in AD 197.
• Septicius Charis, a soldier serving in the century of Quintinus, in the first cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205.
• Septicia Maura, buried at Mediolanum in Cisalpine Gaul during the third or fourth century, aged thirty-eight years, five months, and fourteen days, with a monument from her husband, Lucius Trebius Divus.

  Undated Septicii

• Septicia, a freedwoman who along with her sister, Numisia, dedicated a tomb at Rome for their sister, Chloe Misella, aged eighteen.
• Septicia, a woman buried at Marinum in Latium.
• Septicia T. l., a freedwoman buried at Rome, in a sepulchre with Titus Septicius Liccaeus and other freedmen, including another freedwoman named Septicia.
• Septicia Ɔ. l., a freedwoman buried at Rome, in a sepulchre with Titus Septicius Liccaeus and other freedmen, including another freedwoman named Septicia.
• Aulus Septicius, named in an inscription from Rome.
• Gaius Septicius, a manufacturer of small pottery at Rome, along with Publius and Quintus Septicius.
• Manius Septicius, buried at Ardea in Latium, in a tomb dedicated by his children.
• Publius Septicius, a manufacturer of small pottery at Rome, along with Gaius and Quintus Septicius.
• Quintus Septicius, a manufacturer of small pottery at Rome, along with Gaius and Publius Septicius.
• Quintus Septicius, buried at Ephesus in Asia, aged forty years and five months, along with Mucia.
• Rufa Septicia, named in an inscription from Caere in Etruria.
• Titus Septicius Ɔ. l. Alexander, a freedman who built a sepulchre at Rome for himself, Salvilla, possibly his wife, and Septicia Secunda, both freedwomen.
• Septicia Antiochus, buried at Rome along with her husband, Aulus Septicius Apollonius.
• Aulus Septicius Apollonius, buried at Rome along with his wife, Septicia Antiochis.
• Marcus Septicius Cynthius, buried at Altinum.
• Publius Septicius P. l. Eutychus, a freedman named in an inscription from Ariminum.
• Septicius Faustus, named in a fragmentary inscription from Rome.
• Titus Septicius Faustus, named in an inscription from Rome.
• Marcus Septicius Felicissimus, buried at Beneventum in Samnium, with a monument from Ligeria Semne.
• Lucius Septicius Firmus, a veteran of the twelfth cohort, buried at Rome, aged forty-three, in a sepulchre dedicated by his wife, Cornelia Veneria, along with their son, Lucius Faonius Firmus, aged nine years, five months, and twenty-two days.
• Septicia Ɔ. T. l. Flora, a freedwoman, and the wife of Gaius Maclonius Teres, named in an inscription from Forum Novum in Sabinum.
• Septicia Gemina, buried at Lugdunum in a tomb dedicated by Lucius Modius Annianus, her husband of thirty years.
• Aulus Septicius Hermogenes, buried in a family sepulchre at Rome.
• Septicia P. f. La, the daughter of Publius Septicius Secundus and Septicia Severa, buried at Rome, aged eleven years, six months, in a tomb dedicated by her parents.
• Septicia A. l. Laudice, a freedwoman buried at Rome.
• Septicia P. f. Leda, buried at Rome, along with her mother, Septicia Severa, in a family sepulchre dedicated by her father, Publius Septicius Secundus.
• Titus Septicius T. l. Liccaeus, a freedman buried at Rome, in a sepulchre with other freedmen, including two freedwomen named Septicia.
• Septicia Cn. l. Musa, a freedwoman buried at Rome.
• Septicius Primigenius, dedicated a tomb at Beneventum to his daughter, Septicia Primilla.
• Septicia Primilla, buried at Beneventum, in a tomb dedicated by her father, Septicius Primigenius.
• Septicia Primitiva, buried at Ostia, aged twenty-one, with a monumend dedicated by her husband, Quintus Gargilius Quietus.
• Titus Septicius Salvius, named in an inscription from Rome.
• Septicia Secunda, a freedwoman buried at Rome in a tomb built by Titus Septicius Alexander for himself, Septicia, and Salvilla, possibly his wife.
• Publius Septicius Secundus, together with his wife, Septicia Severa, dedicated a tomb at Rome for their daughter, Septicia La. He later built a family sepulchre, where his wife and their daughter, Septicia Leda, are buried.
• Septicia Severa, along with her husband, Publius Septicius Secundus, dedicated a tomb at Rome for their daughter, Septicia La. She is buried in a family sepulchre built by her husband, along with their daughter, Septicia Leda.