Minatia gens
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Members
- This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
- Marcus Minatius Sabinus, proquaestor in 46 BC, and a legate of Gnaeus Pompeius the younger in Spain.[3][4][5]
- Marcus Minatius M. f. Sabinus, probably a descendant of the proquaestor, is also known from coins thought to be from the imperial period.[6][7]
- Marcus Minatius Marcellus, a soldier known from an inscription at Rome.[8]
- Minatius Campanus, the husband of Helvia Asterope, a woman buried at Grumentum in Lucania.[9]
- Gaius Minatius, the former master of Gaius Minatius Herma and Gaius Minatius Onesimus.[10]
- Gaius Minatius C. l. Herma, a freedman, buried at Rome, aged sixty.[10]
- Gaius Minatius C. l. Onesimus, a freedman, buried at Rome.[10]
- Quintus Minatius, named in an inscription from Capua.[11]
- Artemo Minatius Trebi l., a freedman, mentioned in an inscription from Consilinum in Campania.[12]
- Marcus Minatius, a close friend of Raecius Gallus, a flamen at Tarraco in Spain.[13]
- Minatius, mentioned in an inscription from Pompeii.[14]
- Gaius Minatius, the father of Gaius and Marcus.[15]
- Gaius Minatius C. f. Africanus, buried at Aquileia.[15]
- Marcus Minatius C. f.[15]
- Maximus Minatius Carbo, a fisherman mentioned in an inscription from Pedona in Liguria.[16]
- Aulus Minatius, the former master of Aulus.[17]
- Aulus Minatius A. l., named in an inscription from Rome.[17]
- Marcus Minatius Colax, a freedman mentioned in an inscription from Rome.[18]
- Marcus Minatius Celer, a freedman mentioned in an inscription from Rome.[18]
- Gaius Minatius Crescens, the father of Gaius Minatius Eutychus.[19]
- Gaius Minatius C. f. Eutychus, buried at Rome, aged twenty-three years, two months, and five days.[19]
- Gnaeus Minatius Eros, mentioned in an inscription from Rome, together with Minatia Apamia. They are also mentioned in an inscription from Asisium.[20]
- Minatia Apamia, named in an inscription from Rome, and another from Asisium, together with Gnaeus Minatius Eros.[20]
- Lucius Minatius Crescens, buried at Castellum Elefantum in Numidia, aged sixty-one.[21]
- Minatius Felix, the father of Minatia Victrix.[22]
- Minatia Victrix, daughter of Minatius Felix, and wife of Minatius Euaristus, was buried at Luceria, aged eighteen.[22]
- Minatius Euaristus, the husband of Minatia Victrix.[22]
- Publius Minatius Silvinus, mentioned in an inscription from the village of le Mufite.[23]
- Marcus Minatius Hilarus, a freedman mentioned in an inscription from Allifae.[24]
- Decimus Minatius, son of Minatius and Decidia Serena, died aged thirteen, and is buried at Atina in Lucania.[25]
- Publius Minatius, the father of Secundus.[26]
- Publius Minatius P. f. Secundus, buried at Numistro in Lucania.[26]
- Gaius Minatius Bithus, mentioned in an inscription from Asculum in Apulia.[27]
- Gnaeus Minatius, named in an inscription from Puteoli in Campania.[28]
- Gnaeus Minatius, the former master of Gnaeus.[29]
- Gnaeus Minatius Cn. l., a freedman mentioned in an inscription from Capua.[29]
- Marcus Minatius M. f., one of two duumvirs, or chief judges, elected for a term of five years, according to an inscription at Visentium in Etruria.[30]
- Quintus Minatius Tiridas, the father of Celer.[31]
- Quintus Minatius Q. f. Celer Claudianus, buried at Massilia, where his wife, Plaria Vera, and his father, Quintus Minatius Tiridas, erected a monument.[31]
- Minatius P. l. Varus, a freedman buried at Narbo in Gallia Narbonensis.[32]
- Sextus Minatius Sex. f., mentioned in an inscription from Nomentum in Latium.[33]
- Lucius Minatius Genialis, buried at Emerita Augusta in Lusitania, aged sixty-five.[34]
- Gaius Minatius Jucundus, an official buried at Pompeii.[35]
- Marcus Minatius, banker of Oscan origin.[36]