Anneia gens

The chief praenomina of the Anneii were Marcus and Gaius, two of the most common names at all periods of Roman history. Other common names were used by some of the Anneii, including Lucius, Publius, and Titus, along with individual instances of Aulus, Gnaeus, Quintus, and Sextus.

This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.

• Lucius Anneius L. f., named in an inscription from Urvinum Mataurense in Umbria, dating from the middle part of the first century BC.^[2]
• Marcus Anneius, a legate of Cicero, when the latter was governor of Cilicia in 51 BC. The following year, when Cicero campaigned against the Parthians, Anneius led a division of the Roman force.^[3][1]
• Marcus Anneius Q. f., named along with the augur Marcus Anneius Postumus in an inscription from Carsioli in Sabinum, dating from the latter half of the first century BC.^[4]
• Marcus Anneius Postumus, an augur named along with another Marcus Anneius in an inscription from Carsioli, dating from the latter half of the first century BC.^[4]
• Marcus Anneius M. l. Adjutor, a freedman buried at Bononia in Cisalpine Gaul, in a tomb built by his former master, Marcus Anneius Tertius, for himself, his wife, Magia Tertia, their daughter, Praeconina, and Adjutor, dating from the Julio-Claudian Dynasty.^[5]
• Marcus Anneius Sp. f. Tertius, built a family sepulchre at Bononia, dating from the Julio-Claudian Dynasty, for himself, his wife, Magia Tertia, their daughter, Praeconina, and the freedman Marcus Anneius Adjutor.<ref="CIL 11 6846"/>
• Anneia Q. [...] Quarta, the wife of Gnaeus Octavius Epituncanus, who built a tomb at Pisae in Etruria, dating from the first half of the first century AD for himself, Quarta, and their son, Gnaeus Octavius Lupercus.^[6]
• Lucius Anneius M. f. Catulus, buried in a first-century tomb at Luceria in Apulia, along with Marcus Anneius Honoratus and the freedman Marcus Anneius Rufio.^[7]
• Marcus Anneius Felix, buried along with his wife, Naevia Secunda, in a first-century tomb at Placentia in Cisalpine Gaul, built by his son, Marcus Anneius Primus, for himself and his parents.^[8]
• Marcus Anneius M. f. Honoratus, buried in a first-century tomb at Luceria, along with Lucius Anneius Catulus and the freedman Marcus Anneius Rufio.^[7]
• Marcus Anneius M. f. Primus, one of the seviri Augustales, built a first-century tomb at Placentia for himself and his parents, Marcus Anneius Felix and Naevia Secunda.^[8]
• Marcus Anneius M. l. Rufio, a freedman buried in a first-century tomb at Luceria, along with Marcus Anneius Honoratus and Lucius Anneius Catulus.^[7]
• Gaius Anneius, dedicated a first- or second-century monument at Ebusus in Hispania Citerior for his wife, Vettia Claudia.^[9]
• Gaius Anneius, named together with Gaius Fulvius in a list of persons buried at Hispellum in Umbria, dating from the last decade of the Augustan era.^[10]
• Anneia Procilla, the wife of Tiberius Claudius Nicostratus, one of the seviri Augustales and magistrates of the craftsman's guild at Praeneste in Latium. They and their children, Claudius Nicephorianus Proculus and Anneianus, were named in an inscription from that city, dating between the latter half of the first century, and the end of the second.^[11]
• Sextus Anneius Florus, buried at Interamna Nahars in Umbria, aged thirty-one years, eleven months, and sixteen days, in a tomb built by his wife, Cesolia Faustina, dating between the late first century, and the end of the second.^[12]
• Anneia M. f. Aciliana Arvensis, buried at Celti in Hispania Baetica, aged twenty-eight.^[13]
• Gnaeus Anneus Euhemerus, buried in a second-century tomb at Rome, dedicated by Anneus Onesimus, Anneus Liberalis, and Pompeia Januaria.^[14]
• Anneus Liberalis, along with Anneus Onesimus and Pompeia Januaria, dedicated a second-century tomb at Rome for Gnaeus Anneus Euhemerus.^[14]
• Anneus Onesimus, along with Anneus Liberalis and Pompeia Januaria, dedicated a second-century tomb at Rome for Gnaeus Anneus Euhemerus.^[14]
• Anneia, buried at Uchi Maius in Africa, aged between twenty-five and twenty-nine, in a tomb dating from the latter half of the second century.^[15]
• Anneia C. f. Parten[...], buried at Clusium in Etruria, in a tomb built by Gaius Clodius Privatus, dating between the latter half of the second century, and the first half of the third.^[16]
• Anneius Saturninus, named in late second-century pottery inscriptions from various locations in Dacia, concerning the Legio XIII Gemina.^[17][18][19]
• Anneius Raus, one of a number of senators named in an inscription from Rome, dating from early in the reign of Commodus.^[20]
• Publius Anneius Felix, a native of Regio Lepidi, was a bucinator, or trumpeter, named in a list of soldiers at Rome, dating from AD 183.^[21]
• Gaius Anneius Rufus, a structor, or builder, who was hired by the local decurions to build a gate at Pisaurum in Umbria.^[22]
• Gaius Anneius Zeno, curator of a monument dedicated by the corps of spearmen of Ostia to the emperor Caracalla in AD 203.^[23]
• Titus Anneius Apriclus, a soldier in the fith cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Aurelius Justus.^[24]
• Marcus Anneius Candidus, a soldier in the fifth cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Ulpius Rutilianus.^[24]
• Marcus Anneius Candidus, a soldier in the fifth cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Valens.^[24]
• Marcus Anneius Faustinus, a soldier in the fifth cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Romulus.^[24]
• Gaius Anneius Fuscus, a soldier in the fith cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Ulpius Rutilianus.^[24]
• Lucius Anneius Marcianus, a soldier in the fifth cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Valens.^[24]
• Gaius Anneius Maximus, a soldier in the fifth cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Antullus.^[24]
• Gaius Anneius Maximus, a soldier in the fifth cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Caesernius Senecio.^[24]
• Marcus Anneius Philippus, a soldier in the fifth cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Romulus.^[24]
• Lucius Anneius Primitivus, a soldier in the fifth cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Rufinus.^[24]
• Lucius Anneius Procule(ianus?), a soldier in the fifth cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Aulupor.^[24]
• Lucius Anneius Proculus, a soldier in the fifth cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Aulupor.^[24]
• Titus Anneius Quintianus, a soldier in the fifth cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Ulpius Rutilianus.^[24]
• Marcus Anneius Salvianus, a soldier in the fifth cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Romulus.^[24]
• Gaius Anneius Saturninus, a soldier in the fifth cohort of the vigiles at Rome in AD 205, serving in the century of Valens.^[24]
• Anneius Rogatus, a duplicarius, or soldier entitled to receive double pay, serving in the Legio III Augusta at Lambaesis in Numidia during the reign of Elagabalus.^[25]
• Publius Anneius P. f. Probus, a native of Poetovium in Pannonia, was a soldier in the first cohort of the Praetorian Guard, named on a bronze plate embedded in the wall of the temple of Augustus and Minerva at Industria in Liguria in AD 254.^[26]

• List of Roman gentes