- The gens Marcia,
occasionally written Martia, was one of the
oldest and
noblest houses at
ancient Rome. They
claimed descent from the
second and fourth...
- (praenomen) and
family name (nomen) are unknown,
although the
Marcii Censorini were by far the most
prominent family to use the cognomen. The author...
- see
further discussion at
Prophecy and free
speech at Rome. The
Marcii Censorini were
consistent po****res,
supporting Marius, Cinna,
Julius Caesar, and...
-
Aimerich wrote:
Nomina et acta
Episcoporum Barcinonencium Quinti Moderati Censorini de vitâ et
morte linguae Paradoxa philologica,
criticis nonnullis dissertationibus...
-
described him as
Lucius Marcius f. C. n. C. He
belonged to the
Marcii Censorini branch of the family,
whose surname (cognomen)
Censorinus was used by...
-
quodam Judaico emtionis et
venditionis (Altdorf 1754) Progr. loca
quaedam Censorini emendans etc. (Altdorf 1754) Progr. ad
funus Barbarae Sabinae Craussiae...
-
Gaius Marcius Censorinus (died 3 November, 82 BC) was a late
Roman Republican politician and
soldier who parti****ted in the
first civil war of the Roman...
-
Roman Senator who was
elected consul in 8 BC. A
member of the
Plebeian Censorini branch of the gens Marcia,
Marcius Censorinus was the son of
Lucius Marcius...
- took
possession of Cicero's
beloved house on the Palatine. The
Marcii Censorini were a
branch of the
plebeian gens Marcia, but
Ronald Syme
notes their...
-
Censorinus (died 53 BC) was a
friend and
contemporary of
Publius Cr****us, son of the
triumvir Marcus Cr****us. His gens name was
almost certainly Marcius...
