• Gaius Crassicius P. f. C. n. Verris, named in two dedicatory inscriptions from the temple of
Castor and Pollux at
Cora in
Latium, dating to the late second century BC. • Gaius Crassicius P. f., one of the Roman emissaries who settled at
Delos in the late second century BC. • Tiberius Crassicius, mentioned in a list of donors to the temple of
Serapis at
Puteoli in
Campania, dating from 105 BC. • Lucius Crassitius, the grammarian, was a native of
Tarentum, originally named
Pasicles, but later called
Pansa. He worked in the
Roman theatre, and wrote a well-regarded commentary on
Gaius Helvius Cinna's poem,
Smyrna. In the latter half of the first century BC, he taught the sons of many leading families, and in his retirement he took up philosophy. • Crassicia Sp. f. Bassa, named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome, dating from the first half of the first century, along with Lucius Fannius Lupercus. • Lucius Crassicius Ɔ. l. Hermia, a freedman and veterinarian at
Altinum in
Venetia and Histria, dedicated a first-century tomb for his wife, Abiria Maxima, and freedwoman, Eugenia. • Crassicia P. l. Helpis, a freedwoman buried in a first-century tomb at Rome, along with her husband, Lucius Tampius Ingenuus. • Titus Crassicius Paettusius, made a donation to the temple of
Apollo at
Salodurum in
Germania Superior, and together with Crassicius Magius, made an offering to
Sulevia, dating from the latter half of the first century. • Crassicius Magius, together with Titus Crassicius Paettusius, made an offering to Sulevia at Salodurum, dating from the latter half of the first century. • Crassicia Ursa, together with her husband, Aelius Aelianus, dedicated a tomb at
Augusta Vindelicorum in
Raetia for their son, Crassicius Constantinus, dating from the latter half of the second century, or the first half of the third. • Crassicius Constantinus, a boy buried at Augusta Vindelicorum, aged seven, in a tomb dedicated by his parents, Aelius Aelianus and Crassicia Ursa, dating to the latter half of the second century, or the first half of the third.
Undated Crassicii • Lucius Crassicius, one of the municipal
duumvirs at Beneventum. • Crassicia Amanda, together with Tussidia, perhaps her sister-in-law, dedicated a tomb at Beneventum for her husband, Quintus Tussidius Primitivus, aged fifty-five, with whom she had lived for eight years and three months. • Publius Crassicius Apollonis, dedicated a sepulchre at Rome for himself, his wife, Crassicia Cleopatra, and their family. • Lucius Crassicius At[...], named in a pottery inscription from
Concordia in Venetia and Histria. • Marcus Crassicius Auctus, named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome, along with his sister, Donata Aucta. • Titus Crassicius Avitus, buried at Salodurum, aged thirty-five. • Crassicia Cleopatra, the wife of Publius Crassicius Apollonis, who dedicated a sepulchre at Rome for himself, his wife, and their family. • Crassicius Fortunatus, made an offering to the gods at
Thignica in
Africa Proconsularis. • Marcus Crassicius Hermogenes, dedicated a tomb at Rome for his
patron, Marcus Crassicius Optatus. • Marcus Crassicius Hyblessis, named in an inscription from
Volaterrae in
Etruria. • Crassicia Ɔ. l. Italia, a freedwoman buried at Rome. • Marcus Crassicius Optatus, buried at Rome, aged fifty-five, in a tomb dedicated by his
client, Marcus Crassicius Hermogenes. • Crassicius Sabinus Aptitianus, buried at
Catina in
Sicily, aged twenty-four. ==See also==