• Caecius P. f., mentioned in a list of priests at
Adria in
Picenum, dating between the middle of the second and the late first century BC. • Gaius Caecius, was given instructions for
Cicero by the younger Publius Cornelius Lentulus Spinther in 49 BC. • Quintus Caecius Ɔ. l. Dorcus, a freedman buried at Rome, in a tomb dating from the latter half of the first century BC, or the first half of the first century AD. • Caecia Q. l. Heuticis or Heutycis, a freedwoman buried at Rome during the late first century BC or early first century AD. • Caecia P. f., the wife of Lucius Latinius, and mother of Lucius Latinius Stabilius, who dedicated a tomb for his parents at
Regium Lepidum in Cisalpine Gaul, dating from the early first century. • Gaius Caecius C. l. Auctus, a freedman mentioned in an inscription from Rome, dating from the first half of the first century. • Caecia Ɔ. l. Martia, a freedman named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome, dating from the first half of the first century. • Caecia C. l. Eulimene, a freedwoman mentioned in a first-century inscription from Rome, along with Gaius Caecius Philaristus, and a friend, Decimus Cornelius Hilarus. • Lucius Caecius L. L. f. Felix, together with Lucius Caecius Hermeros and Lucius Caecius Hilarus, one of three freedmen who became
Augustales, named in a first-century sepulchral inscription from
Beneventum in
Samnium. • Lucius Caecius L. L. f. Hermeros, together with Lucius Caecius Felix and Lucius Caecius Hilarus, one of three freedmen who became Augustales, named in a first-century sepulchral inscription from Beneventum. • Gaius Caecius C. f. Philaristus, a freedman named in a first-century inscription from Rome, along with Caecia Eulimene, and a friend, Decimus Cornelius Hilarus. • Gaius Caecius Natalis, together with his wife, Fortunata, dedicated a second-century tomb at Rome for their son, whose name has not been preserved. • Marcus Caecius Tintinabelus, dedicated a tomb at Beneventum, dating from the second or early third century, for his wife, Herennia Urania. • Caecia Montana, dedicated a tomb at Beneventum, dating between the middle of the second century and the early third, for Gaius Ofilius Modestus, her husband of seventeen years. • Caecius Severus, an officer mentioned in a
military diploma from
Asia, dating to AD 139, and another from 140. • Aulus Caecius Faustinus, a native of
Puteoli in
Campania, was a soldier in the second
cohort of the
Praetorian Guard at Rome in AD 143.
Undated Caecii • Caecia, named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome. • Marcus Caecius, made a
libation in honour of
Saturn at Mons Balcaranensis, now
Jebel Boukornine in
Tunisia, formerly part of
Africa Proconsularis. • Quintus Caecius C. f., mentioned in an inscription from
Faventia in Cisalpine Gaul, along with Titus Caecius, perhaps his brother. • Titus Caecius C. f., mentioned in an inscription from Faventia, along with Quintus Caecius, perhaps his brother. • Lucius Caecius Celerinus, buried at
Ammaedara in Africa Proconsularis, aged eighty, along with Fannia Silvana, aged ninety. • Gaius Caecius Nivalis, a youth buried at
Castellum Elefantum in
Numidia, aged fifteen. • Caecia Prisca, the wife of Titus Calpurnius, dedicated a tomb at
Ebora in
Lusitania for her daughter, Calpurnia Rufiniana, aged thirty-three. ==See also==