• Marcus Acutius,
tribune of the plebs in 401 BC, was co-opted by his colleagues, in violation of the
lex Trebonia. • Lucius Acutius L. l. Dasius, a freedman buried at
Fundi in
Latium, in the latter part of the first century BC, or the first half of the first century AD. • Publius Acutius P. l. Pamphilus, a freedman named in an inscription from
Suasa in
Umbria, dating to the
Augustan era. • Quintus Acutius Faienanus,
governor of
Lusitania, probably shortly after the establishment of the province, between 19 and 1 BC. • Gaius Acutius C. f., buried at Corona in
Venetia and Histria, together with his wife, Turpilia Tertia, in the first half of the first century AD. • Acutia, the wife of
Publius Vitellius, whose nephew
Aulus Vitellius became emperor in AD 69. • Lucius Acutius L. f. Rufus, a
magistrate at
Pompeii in
Campania. • Tiberius Acutius Ti. l. Adauctus, a freedman, was a soldier stationed at Pompeii between AD 60 and 79. • Tiberius Acutius Barbula, a soldier stationed at Pompeii between AD 60 and 79. • Lucius Acutius L. f. Primus, an
eques, and one of the
duumviri jure dicundo at
Brixia in Venetia and Histria, some time between the accession of
Trajan and AD 150. • Marcus Acutius Valentinus, the husband of Rasinia Lucifera, and father of Marcus Acutius Valentinus, a boy buried at Rome toward the end of the first century, or the beginning of the second. • Lucius Acutius Marcellus,
client of Gaius Saenius Verus, an eques and one of the duumviri
jure dicundo for
Laurentum, according to an inscription from
Altinum in Venetia and Histria, dating to the late first century, or the early second. • Marcus Acutius M. f. Valentinus, the son of Marcus Acutius Valentinus and Rasinia Lucifera, buried at Rome toward the end of the first century, or the beginning of the second, aged eleven years, one month, and eighteen days. • Marcus Acutius M. l. Eutychus, a freedman named in an inscription from Rome, dating to AD 106. • Gaius Acutius, named in an inscription from
Philae in
Egypt, dating to AD 116. • Acutia Q. f. Sabina, buried at
Augusta Bagiennorum in
Liguria, in a tomb built by Quintus Vequasius Fortunatus, dating to the first half of the second century. • Marcus Acutius, made an offering to
Jupiter Optimus Maximus at
Carnuntum in
Pannonia Superior, some time in the second century. • Acutia Prepusa, named in an inscription from
Industria in Liguria, dating to the second century. • Acutia Charis, built a tomb at Rome for her slave, Sergia Chreste, aged six, some time in the second or early third century. • Lucius Acutius Trypho, the son of Artemidorus, was a rhetorician, named in an inscription from
Pisaurum in Umbria, dating to the second century. • Marcus Acutius Ingenuus, a scout named in an inscription from Lambaesis, dating to AD 186. • Acutius Quintinus, a veteran named in an inscription from
Apulum in
Dacia, dating to AD 191. • Publius Acutius Lucretianus, dedicated a second or third century monument at
Aquileia in Venetia and Histria to his son, Publius Acutius Martialis, a veteran soldier. • Acutia Ursula, built a tomb at
Tridentum in Venetia and Histria for her husband, Marcus Aurelius Sextinius, one of the
Seviri Augustales, dating to the second or third century. • Publius Acutius P. f. Martialis, a veteran soldier buried at Aquileia, toward the end of the second century or in the first half of the third, with a monument from his father, Publius Acutius Lucretianus. • Acutia Restituta, buried at Rome, aged twenty-five, in a tomb dedicated by her husband, Julius Hypnus, and dating to the second half of the second century, or the first half of the third. • Acutia Matrona, the wife of Gaius Longinius Severinus, and mother of Longinius Avitus, buried in a family sepulchre at
Emona in Pannonia Superior, toward the end of the second century, or in the first half of the third. • Acutia Ursa, together with Acutius Ursus, in AD 220 made an offering to the gods at
Mogontiacum in Germania Superior. • Acutius Ursus, together with Acutia Ursa, in AD 220 made an offering to the gods at Mogontiacum. • Acutius Fortunatus, a soldier named in an inscription from
Tunes in
Africa Proconsularis, dating to AD 230.
Undated Acutii • Acutia, daughter of Ant[...], buried at Rome, aged thirteen. • Acutius, buried at Rome, aged thirty. • Acutia, buried her husband, Felix, at Rome, on the eighth day before the ides of November, or November 6. • Acutia, the wife of Aulus Venusius, and mother of Aulus Venusius Constans, one of the duumviri
jure dicundo at
Clusium. • Acutius, named in an inscription from
Carthage in Africa Proconsularis. • Acutius, named in an inscription from
Virunum in
Noricum. • Aulus Acutius, one of the Seviri Augustales, buried at
Nesactium in Venetia and Histria. • Gaius Acutius C. f., named in an inscription from
Praeneste in Latium. • Lucius Acutius, named in an inscription from Praeneste. • Marcus Acutius C. f., named in an inscription from Praeneste. • Quintus Acutius, the husband of Acutia Primigenia, and father of Quintus Acutius Fortis, a little boy buried at Rome. • Quintus Acutius, the lover of Agatia, named in an inscription found near
Mutina in
Cisalpine Gaul. • Quintus Acutius, an officer in an uncertain legion, named in an inscription from the present site of
Brohl, formerly part of
Germania Superior. • Rufus Acutius, the son of Comincilio?, named in a libationary inscription from Brixia. • Salvius Acutius L. f., named in an inscription from
Augusta Taurinorum in Cisalpine Gaul, together with his wife, Quinta Magilia. • Acutius [...]ianus, a centurion in the
third legion, buried at
Lambaesis in
Numidia. • Acutia Accepta, buried in a family sepulchre built at Brixia by her husband, Marcus Suricius Epagathus, one of the Seviri Augustales. • Marcus Acutius P. f. Acutianus, an eques buried at
Cluana in
Picenum, aged thirty years, six months, and twenty-five days, with a monument from his wife, Laecania Martina. • Marcus Acutius Aegipas, probably a freedman, named in an inscription from
Puteoli in Campania, together with his wife, Sicilia Agathe. • Acutius Agathemerus, named in a funerary inscription from Rome. • Quintus Acutius Q. l. Agilio, a freedman named in a funerary inscription from
Ateste in Venetia and Histria. • Acutia Allage, buried at Ateste. • Acutia Amatrix, buried at
Lugdunum in
Gallia Lugdunensis, in a tomb built by her husband, Gaius Cantius Fluentinus. • Sextus Acutius Aquila,
praetor in an uncertain year, built a monument at
Aquae Sextiae in
Gallia Narbonensis to his father, Acutius, mother, Ingenua, sister, Severa, and brother, Rufus. • Acutius Aristo, one of the sons of Acutius [...]ianus, a centurion in the third legion, buried at Lambaesis. • Acutia Auga, freedwoman of Lucius Titurius Sura, for whom she built a tomb at Ateste. • Acutius Basileus, buried at Puteoli, aged twenty-two years, six months, and thirteen days, with a monument from his father, Cassius Theon. • Acutia L. l. Blanda, a freedwoman named in an inscription from Altinum. • Lucius Acutius Caecilianus, dedicated a monument at Brixia to his foster-mother, Caecilia Procula. • Acutia Caesia, built a tomb near Brixia for her husband M[...] Aper. • Acutia Capitolina, named in an inscription from
Hispania Citerior. • Acutia Chloë, buried at Rome. • Lucius Acutius Clemens, made a libationary offering to
Mercury at Brixia. • Quintus Acutius Q. l. Diomedes, a freedman, and one of the
Seviri Augustales at Altinum. • Quintus Acutius Epagathus, together with Sestia Primitiva, built a tomb for his good friend, and Sestia's husband, Gaius Lepidius Narcissianus. • Acutia C. l. Eloge, a freedwoman who made an offering to
Juno at Brixia. • Acutia Emerita, buried at Lambaesis, aged three, together with her mother, Amullia Africana, aged twenty-seven, in a tomb built by her grandfather, Gaius Amullius Africus. • Acutia Epiteuxis, built a tomb at
Nemausus in Gallia Narbonensis for her husband, Titus Geminius Titianus,
prefect of the vigiles. • Acutia Fa[...], buried at Mutina. • Marcus Acutius Faustinus, a veteran of the
praetorian guard, buried at
Blera in
Etruria, aged fifty-six, having served twenty-three years, with a monument from Gnaeus Epulanius Pius. • Lucius Acutius Felix, built a tomb at Rome for his wife, Caecilia Petale, and her slave, Lucius Caecilius Aprilis. • Quintus Acutius Q. f. Fortis, the son of Quintus Acutius and Acutia Primigenia, buried at Rome, aged three years, five months. • Acutia Irene, a freedwoman buried at Rome, with a tomb dedicated by Quintus Acutius Trypho. • Publius Acutius Italicus, a little boy buried at
Ilipa in
Hispania Baetica, aged six years and nine months. • Gaius Acutius L. f. Julius, buried at Brixia. • Acutia Justina, buried at
Neapolis, in a tomb built by her husband. • Lucius Acutius Leo, dedicated a tomb at
Misenum in Campania to his wife, Popaedia Quarta. • Quintus Acutius Leucon, together with Julia Eunia, built a tomb at Rome for Julia's son, Gaius Julius Mercurius, aged fifteen years, six months, and sixteen days. • Acutia Liberalis, made a libationary offering to
Diana at
Novae in
Moesia Superior. • Acutia Ɔ. l. Lyris, a freedwoman buried at Ateste, with a monument from her husband, Clemens. • Marcus Acutius M. f. Marcellus, named in an inscription from Ateste, together with Marcus Acutius Secundus. • Acutia Marina, buried at
Gades in
Hispania Baetica, aged forty-one. • Gaius Acutius C. f. Maturus, made a libationary offering at
Patavium in Venetia and Histria. • Acutia M. f. Maxima, buried at
Mantua in Venetia and Histria. • Marcus Acutius M. l. Noetus, a freedman named in a testamentary inscription from
Concordia Sagittaria in Venetia and Histria. • Quintus Acutius Sp. f. Optatus, named in an inscription from Mutina. • Acutius Porcianus, one of the sons of Acutius [...]ianus, a centurion in the third legion, buried at Lambaesis. • Acutia Protogenia, built a tomb at
Cemenelum in
Alpes Maritimae for her daughter, Valeria Materna, and grandson, Julius Albiccianus. • Lucius Acutius L. l. Quadratus, a freedman named in an inscription from Altinum. • Gaius Acutius Romanus, dedicated a monument at Rome to his brother, Gaius Acutius Severus. • Quintus Acutius Rufio, named in an inscription from Ateste. • Marcus Acutius Salutaris, built a tomb at Rome for himself and his wife, Turullia. • Acutius Saturninus, buried at
Garriana in
Africa Proconsularis, aged eighty-five. • Lucius Acutius Secundus, named in a testamentary inscription from
Constantia in
Alpes Poeninae. • Marcus Acutius M. f. Secundus, named in an inscription from Ateste, together with Marcus Acutius Marcellus. • Acutia Severilla, buried at Altinum. • Lucius Acutius Severinus, buried at Nemausus in a family sepulchre built by his wife, Ventidia Nice, along with their son, Lucius Acutius Ventidius. • Gaius Acutius Severus, quartermaster of the
seventh legion, buried at Rome with a monument from his brother, Gaius Acutius Romanus. • Acutius Strabo, one of the sons of Acutius [...]ianus, a centurion in the third legion, buried at Lambaesis. • Titus Acutius Tacitus, dedicated a monument at Rome for his wife, Castricia Valeria. • Acutia Ursa, buried in the family sepulchre built at Brixia by her husband, Valerius Primitius. • Gaius Acutius Valens, dedicated a monument at Rome to his brother, the eques Marcus Aurelius Verus Vettianus. • Lucius Acutius L. f. Ventidius, the son of Lucius Acutius Severinus and Ventidia Nice, buried in the family sepulchre built by his mother. ==See also==