• Artorius, according to
Quadrigarius, the antagonist of the
Capuan knight, Cerrinus Vibellius Taurea, during the
Second Punic War. In
Livy, Taurea's opponent is
Tiberius Claudius Asellus. • Gaius Artorius, dedicated an altar to
Venus at
Minturnae in
Latium, dating to the second century BC. • Artoria, the former mistress of Gaius Artorius Dipilus. • Gaius Artorius Ɔ. l. Dipilus, a freedman named in an inscription from Casilinum, dating to 84 BC. •
Marcus Artorius Asclepiades, a friend and physician of
Octavian, whom he attended at the
Battle of Philippi. He died in a shipwreck in 31 BC. • Marcus Artorius Geminus,
legate of
Augustus, and
prefect of the
military treasury in AD 10. • Marcus Artorius M. l. Philero, a freedman named in an inscription from Pompeii, dating to the latter part of the first century BC. • Lucius Artorius C. f., a soldier in the
nineteenth legion, named in an inscription from
Caesena in
Cisalpine Gaul, dating to the reign of
Augustus. • Artoria L. l. Cleopatra, a freedwoman named in an inscription from Caesena, dating to the reign of Augustus. • Gaius Artorius Bassus, one of the municipal officials at
Thugga in Africa Proconsularis, by AD 47 had been pontifex,
aedile, and duumvir. • Artoria M. l. Callista, a freedwoman, and the wife of Marcus Artorius Rufus Zopyrus, named in an inscription from
Casilinum in
Campania, dating to the first half of the first century AD. • Artorius Q. f. Histrianus, one of the municipal duumvirs at
Verona in
Venetia and Histria, had held a number of civil posts, including quaestor of the treasury, during the early part of the first century AD. • Marcus Artorius M. l. Secundus, a freedman buried at Rome with his wife, Clodia Apta, in the first half of the first century AD. • Gaius Artorius Proculus, a grammarian whom
Quintilian mentions among those who consider the
trope a type of
figure. • Artorius Liberalis, named in an inscription from Pompeii. • Marcus Artorius, one of the municipal
duumvirs of
Pompeii. • Marcus Artorius, a
gladiator named in an inscription from Pompeii. • Marcus Artorius Stephanus, named in an inscription from Rome, dating between AD 31 and 70. • Artoria Flaccilla, accompanied her husband, Decimus Novius Priscus, into exile in AD 65. Priscus was a friend of
Seneca the Younger, whom the emperor
Nero suspected of participating in
the conspiracy of
Gaius Calpurnius Piso. • Artoria Harmonia, buried at Carthage in Africa Proconsularis, aged two, in a tomb dating between the reigns of Nero and the Flavian emperors. • Artorius Maximus, dedicated a monument at
Dyrrachium in
Macedonia to his wife, Valeria Rufina, aged thirty-two, and their son, Artorius Rufinus, aged nineteen years, two months, dating from the latter half of the first century, or the first half of the second. • Artorius Rufinus, son of Artorius Maximus and Valeria Rufina, buried at Dyrrachium, aged nineteen years, two months. • Artoria C. f. Flora, named in an inscription from
Flavia Solva in
Noricum. • Artoria Prima, wife of Clemens, an exhorter of a 'factio', was buried at Rome with a monument from her husband, dating to the second half of the first century AD. • Marcus Artorius M. l. Primus, a freedman and architect, named in several inscriptions from Pompeii. • Titus Artorius T. l. Faustus, a freedman named in an inscription from Canusium, dating to the first or early second century. • Titus Artorius T. l. Fortunatus, a freedman named in an inscription from Canusium, dating to the first or early second century. • Artoria Prima, named in an inscription from Rome, dating to the first or second century, together with her son, Montanus, and a Marcus Artorius Secundus. • Marcus Artorius Secundus, named in an inscription from Rome, dating to the first or second century, together with Artoria Prima and her son, Montanus. • Artorius Rufus, a grammarian quoted on several occasions by Festus. • Artorius Saturninus, a native of
Siscia, was
Decurion of the
Cohors I Lusitanorum, one of the
auxilia stationed in
Moesia Inferior. He was buried near the Tropaeum Trajani, aged forty-five, having served twenty-five years. His children, Gaius Artorius, Roscia Saturnina, and Artorius Saturninus, dedicated a monument in his memory, dating between AD 130 and 170. • Gaius Artorius, one of the children of Artorius Saturninus, a soldier buried near the
Tropaeum Trajani in
Moesia Inferior. • Artorius Victor, dedicated a monument at
Apulum in
Dacia to his wife, Ulpia Maximilla, dating from the late second century. • Artoria Euphraenusa, buried at
Misenum in Campania, aged twenty-six, with a monument from her husband, Artorius Sabinus, dating from the late second century or the first half of the third. • Artorius Sabinus, the husband of Artoria Euphraenusa. • Lucius Artorius Hilarianus, named in a list of members of the boat-builders' guild at Ostia at the beginning of the third century. • Titus Artorius Minervalis, named among the municipal officials of Canusium, in an inscription dating to AD 223. • Artoria Privata, buried at
Narona in Dalmatia, aged sixty, with a monument from her daughter, Aurelia Ursina, dating from the third century. • Lucius Artorius Pius Maximus, governor of
Asia at some point between AD 284 and 298, during the reign of
Diocletian. • Artorius Amachius, dedicated a tomb at Rome for his wife, Aurelia, and their family on the thirteenth day before the Kalends of December in AD 348. • Artoria Frontima, named in a fourth or fifth-century funerary inscription from
Salona in Dalmatia. • Artorius Julianus Megethius, a
senator named in a Christian inscription from Rome, dating to the fifth century. He was the husband of Accia or Maria Tulliana, granddaughter of the rhetorician Victorinus. They had a daughter, Tulliana.
Undated Artorii • Artoria, the wife of Lucius Fabius Eutychus, a municipal official of
equestrian rank at
Ostia in
Latium, and the mother of Gaius Domitius Fabius Hermogenes, who followed in his father's footsteps, holding a number of positions of responsibility. • Artoria M. l., a freedwoman named in an inscription from
Grumentum in
Lucania. • Artorius, named in a funerary inscription from
Salona in
Dalmatia. • Artorius, mentioned in an inscription from the present village of El Ghouiba, formerly in
Africa Proconsularis. • Gaius Artorius C. f., dedicated a monument at
Ateste in Regio X to Appaea Montana, a freedwoman. • Gnaeus Artorius Cn. f., named in an inscription from
Carthage in Africa Proconsularis. • Marcus Artorius, named in an inscription from
Placentia in Cisalpine Gaul. • Marcus Artorius M. l., a freedman named in an inscription from Rome. • Marcus Artorius, freedman of Hyginus, named in an inscription from
Aquileia in Venetia and Histria. • Quintus Artorius Q. f., named in an inscription from
Interamnia Praetuttiorum in
Picenum. • Publius Artorius, named in an inscription from
Thibilis in Numidia. • Sextus Artorius Sex. f., husband of Praeconia Posilla, and father of Sextus, Lucius, and Artoria Secunda, who built a family sepulchre at Ameria. • Artorius Adiutor, son of Gaius Artorius Secundus and Artoria Doxa Euhodia, buried at Rome, aged one year, four months, fifteen days, and ten hours. • Gnaeus Artorius Agathopus, buried at
Brixellum, with his wife, Briccia Pieris, children, Fortunatus and Ingenua, his wife's freedwoman, Amanda, and nurse Doris. • Quintus Artorius Amemptus, buried at Rome, with a monument from his wife, Artoria Veneria. • Quintus Artorius Antiochus, named in an inscription from Rome. • Quintus Artorius Antiochus Priscus • Artoria Aphrodisia, buried at
Tarentum in
Calabria. • Gaius Artorius Atimetus, buried at Rome, with a monument from his wife, Artoria Felicula. • Artoria L. f. Atticilla, daughter of Lucius Artorius Atticus and Villia Faustina, buried at Rome, aged seven years, four months, and twenty-seven days. • Lucius Artorius Atticus, husband of Villia Faustina, and father of Artoria Atticilla, for whom he dedicated a monument at Rome. • Artoria Auxesis, the wife of Marcus Minatius Gallus, one of the municipal duumvirs at
Visentium in
Etruria. • Artoria Basilia, buried at Rome, together with her husband, Quintus Artorius Pamphilus. • Artorius Capito, the father of Artoria Longina, Artorius Felix, and Artorius Capito, named in an inscription from Ostia. • Artorius Capito, son of Artorius Capito, named in an inscription from Ostia. • Gaius Artorius Celer Munatianus brother of the
Epicurean philosopher. • Gaius Artorius Cilo, named in an inscription from
Puteoli in Campania. • Artoria Corinthias, together with Lucius Tiburtius Tyrannus, dedicated a monument at Rome to their patron, Lucius Tiburtius Telesphorus, and freedman, Lucius Tiburtius Atticus. • Quintus Artorius Crescens, buried at Rome, with a monument from his wife, Turuntia Sabina, dating to the second century. • Publius Artorius Docilis, a standard-bearer in the fourteenth urban cohort, dedicated a monument at Rome to Publius Herennius Macedo, a soldier in the same cohort. • Artoria Doris, dedicated a monument at Rome to her daughter, Ulpia Marcia, a slave of the imperial household, aged thirteen years, seven months, and twenty-one days. • Artoria Doxa Euhodia, buried at Rome, aged about twenty-eight, with her son, Artorius Adiutor, and a monument from her husband, Gaius Artorius Secundus. • Artorius Eunus, a freedman buried at Rome, with his wife, Artoria Eutychia. • Artoria Euplia, the wife of Gaius Julius Sabinus, with whom she dedicated a monument at Ravenna for Marcus Helvius Maximus, a soldier in the
praetorian guard. • Artoria Eutychia, a freedwoman buried at Rome, with her husband, Artorius Eunus. • Sextus Artorius Faustus, named in an inscription from Rome. • Artoria Felicula, dedicated a monument at Rome to her husband, Gaius Artorius Atimetus. • Artorius Felix, son of Artorius Capito, named in an inscription from Ostia. • Marcus Artorius Festus Concessianus, buried at
Hippo Diarrhytus in Africa Proconsularis, aged seventy-five. • Artoria Firma, a freedwoman named in an inscription from
Aquileia in Venetia and Histria. • Decimus Artorius S. f. Fructus, a goldsmith buried at Rome, aged twenty-seven. • Marcus Artorius M. l. Hilarus, a freedman named in an inscription from Grumentum. • Gnaeus Artorius Hyginus, buried at
Thacia in Africa Proconsularis, aged fifty-one. • Quintus Artorius Itamus, buried at Rome, aged fifteen, with a monument from his sister, Laelia Stilbe. • Artoria Januaria, buried at
Auzia in
Mauretania Caesariensis, aged eighty. • Gaius Artorius Julius Augendus, one of the
quaestors in charge of the
aerarium. • Lucius Artorius L. l. Licinus, a freedman named in an inscription from Caesena. • Marcus Artorius Melanthus, buried at Rome, with a monument dedicated by Hilara. • Titus Artorius Modestus, buried at
Narbo in
Gallia Narbonensis. • Artoria Namses, buried at the present site of
Sers, formerly in Africa Proconsularis. • Lucius Artorius L. l. Nicephor, a freedman buried at
Herdonia in Apulia. • Gaius Artorius Orta[...], son of Valeria Tertia, named in an inscription from Narbo. • Quintus Artorius Q. l. Pamphilus, a freedman buried at Rome with his wife, Artoria Basilia. • Quintus Artorius Phoebus, named in an inscription from Rome. • Artorius Primitivus, husband of Valentia Flora, with whom he dedicated a monument at Rome to their son, aged twenty-two years, two months, and nineteen days. • Artoria L. f. Prisca, buried at
Biglia in Venetia and Histria, together with her mother, Minucia Maxima, grandfather, Manius Minucius, and Lucius Livius. • Marcus Artorius M. f. Priscillus Vicasius Sabidianus, a
military tribune with the
seventh legion. • Lucius Artorius Priscus, the husband of Minucia Maxima, and father of Artoria Prisca. • Artoria Riparia, buried at
Cirta in Numidia, aged one hundred. • Marcus Artorius Rufus, a
suboptio serving in an unidentified unit, mentioned in an inscription found at the church of San Lorenzo in Cesarea, in
Ravenna. • Marcus Artorius M. l. Scindalamus, a freedman named in an inscription from Grumentum. • Artoria Secundina, the wife of Decimus Sellius Felix, and mother of Lucius Sellius Artorius, buried at
Laus Pompeia in
Gallia Transpadana, aged eight years and nine months. • Gaius Artorius Secundus, dedicated a monument at Rome to his wife, Artoria Doxa Euhodia, and son, Artorius Adiutor. • Gaius Artorius Simplicius, buried at Uchi Maius, aged seventy. • Lucius Artorius Solon, dedicated a monument at Rome to his wife, Sessia Fortunata, aged thirty-one years, seven months, and twenty-three days. • Artoria Tertulla, the wife of Titus Fullonius Firmus, and mother of Titus Fullonius Justus, for whom she and her husband dedicated a monument at Ravenna. • Gaius Artorius Tertullus,
flamen at
Thubursicum in Africa Proconsularis, where he dedicated monuments to his wife, Titania Primula, aged forty-three, and son, Gaius Artorius Tertullus, aged fourteen. • Gaius Artorius C. f. Tertullus, buried at Thubursicum, aged fourteen. • Artoria Veneria, wife of Quintus Artorius Amemptus, for whom she dedicated a monument at Rome. • Marcus Artorius Zethus, buried at Aquileia. • Artoria Zoë, dedicated a monument at Rome to her son, Lupercianus, aged six years, fourteen days. ==See also==