- origin, but was
better known by its
plebeian branches. The
first of the
Minucii to hold the
consulship was
Marcus Minucius Augurinus,
elected consul in...
-
Marcus Minucius Felix (died c. 250 AD in Rome) was one of the
earliest of the
Latin apologists for Christianity.
Nothing is
known of his
personal history...
- Beaujeu [fr]. Paris: Société d'Édition «Les
belles lettres», 1964. M.
Minucii Felicis Octavius.
Edidit Bernhard Kytzler [de]. Leipzig: Teubner, 1982...
- 36–37.
Diomedes Grammaticus, Ars
Grammatica 1.475–476; T.P. Wiseman, "The
Minucii and
Their Monument," in
Imperium sine fine: T.
Robert S.
Broughton and...
-
including the Aemilii, Caecilii, Cornelii, Flaminii, Fulvii, Licinii,
Minucii, Sergii, Servilii, Sulpicii, and Valerii. The name has
survived into modern...
-
Marcus Minucius Rufus was a
Roman politician and
military leader who
served as
consul in 110 BC,
alongside Spurius Postumius Albinus. It is
believed that...
- some of the
Genucii Augurini may have gone over to the plebeians, as the
Minucii Augurini appear to have done. The
surname Aventinensis indicates one who...
-
Commentarius ad
edicta veterum principium Romanorum de
christianis (1557)
Minucii Felicis Octavius restitutus a Fr.
Balduino (1560), as
editor De Institutionae...
-
Lucius Minucius Basilus (died
summer 43 BC) was a
military commander and
politician of the late
Roman Republic, a
trusted ****ociate of
Julius Caesar, who...
-
Tiberius Minucius Augurinus (died 305 BC) was a
Roman politician and
member of gens Minucia. In 305 BC he held the
consulship together with
Lucius Postumius...
