• Attidius, a general of the
Volsci named in some editions of
Appian, in connection with the legends of
Gnaeus Marcius Coriolanus, is the same person as
Attius Tullius. • Vibius Atiedius, made an offering to the goddess Vesune and related deities at
Ortona in
Samnium, recorded in an inscription dating between the late third century and the early second century BC. • Lucius Atiedius, the master of Papia, a slave named in an inscription from
Alba Fucens in
Sabinum, dating from the first half of the first century BC. Together with Nichomachus, the slave of Lucius Safinius, and Dorotheus, the slave of Titus Tettienus, Papia donated a pedestal to the
Bona Dea. • Atedia Vara, named along with various slaves in an inscription from
Minturnae in
Latium, dating from the first half of the first century BC. •
Attidius, a
Roman senator, who may be the same individual as
Marcus Atilius Bulbus. • Atidius, employed by
Gaius Verres to collect tithes in Herbita, a town in
Sicilia. • Gaius Atiedius C. l. Chrussippus, a freedman, built a tomb at
Dyrrachium in
Macedonia, dating between the late first century BC and the end of the first century AD, for his wife, Tertia. • Gaius Atiedius, one of the
duumviri at
Spoletium in
Umbria, named in a dedicatory inscription from the
Augustan era. • Titus Atidius T. f. Porcio, a soldier in the
Legio XVIII, one of three legions destroyed in the
Battle of Teutoburg Forest in AD 9, according to an Augustan-era inscription from
Ateste in
Venetia and Histria. • Atiedia Q. l. Communis Ithyis, a freedwoman buried at Spoletium, in a tomb dating from the early first century. • Attidia Elena, entrusted two pots to the freedmen Gaius Valerius Hilarus and Valeria Crestina, according to an inscription from Rome, dating from the first half of the first century. • Gaius Atiedius Gallus, named in a sepulchral inscription from Alba Fucens, datin from the first half of the first century. • Atidia N. l. Storge, a freedwoman named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome, dating from the first half of the first century. • Numerius Atidius Anoptes, mentioned in a first-century inscription from Rome. • Sextus Attidius Faustus, named in a first-century inscription from
Corfinium in Sabinum, as one of those engaged in work on behalf of the town. • Atidia Ɔ. l. Tertia, a freedwoman, and the wife of Lucius Calvius Zetus, one of the
Seviri Augustales, who built a first-century tomb at
Cales in
Campania for himself, his wife, and his
patron and former master, the freedman Lucius Calvius Hedulus. • Quintus Atedius Scaevola, buried in a first- or second-century tomb at
Tergeste in Venetia and Histria. • Gaius Attedius Secundus, buried at
Byllis in Macedonia, aged sixty-five, in a tomb dedicated by his wife, Heterea Saturnina, dating between the beginning of the first century and the reign of
Marcus Aurelius. • Atidius Geminus, a
praetor of
Achaia who supposedly favored the
Messenians in a dispute regarding the ownership of the temple of
Diana Limnatis, a border shrine by the river
Nedonas. According to
Nino Luraghi, the ruling of Atidius must occurred after AD 21, when Augustus granted Messenian settlements such as
Cardamyle to
Sparta.
Paul Cartledge and Anthony Spawforth date the confirmation of the decision by the
Roman Senate to AD 25, but Graham Shipley dates the decree between AD 4 and 14, citing a contemporary inscription from Greece honouring
Augustus and
Tiberius. • Atiedia Apollonia, the mother of a slave whose name has not been preserved. Together with the father, Hector, she dedicated a tomb for her son, dating from the middle of the first century, at Corfinium. • Atiedius Chrestus, dedicated a tomb at
Asisium in Umbria, dating from the latter half of the first century, for his wife, the freedwoman Atiedia Galene. • Atiedia Ɔ. l. Galene, a freedwoman buried at Asisium, in a tomb dating from the latter half of the first century, built by her husband, Atiedius Chrestus. • Attidia (L. f.) Juliana, honored with a second-century inscription from Attidium in Umbria. • Lucius Attidius L. f. Latinus, one of the municipal duumvirs at Attidium, according to a second-century inscription. • Attidia Sabinilla, buried at Attidium, in a second-century tomb dedicated by her husband, Hergenius . • Marcus Atedius Saturninus, buried in a second-century tomb at Celtianis in
Numidia, aged forty. • Attedius Crescens, together with his wife, Valeria, dedicated a tomb at
Timacum Minus in
Moesia Superior, dating from the latter half of the second century or the first half of the third, for their daughters, Attedia Crescentilla and Attedia Caecilia. • Attedia Caecilia, a girl buried at Timacum Minus, aged six, along with her sister, Attedia Crescentilla, in a tomb dedicated by her parents, Attedius Crescens and Valeria, dating from the latter half of the second century or the first half of the third. • Atidius Auster, a
centurion in the third
cohort of the
Legio III Augusta in AD 162. • Atedia Rogatula, buried at
Thugga in
Africa Proconsularis, aged twenty-five, in a tomb dating between the late second century and the end of the third. • Lucius Attidius Cornelianus, together with Publius Martius Verus, coöpted into the priesthood of
Jove Propugnatoris at Rome, during the sixth consulship of
Commodus, in AD 190. • Attedia Q. f. Prisca, a
flaminica of the
imperial cult at
Metellinum in
Lusitania, named in an inscription dating between AD 193 and 195. • Attidius Veris[simus?], dedicated a tomb at Spoletium, dating from the first half of the third century, for his wife, Cassia Juliana, a native of Gallia Narbonensis. • Atidius, possibly a freedman or an individual from a
Greek-speaking region, made a third-century offering to
Jupiter Dolichenus at a place called Vicus Bad[...], modern
Mihai Bravu, Tulcea in
Romania, formerly part of
Moesia Inferior. • Attidia Felicissima, buried in a third-century Christian tomb at Rome, dedicated by her husband, Flavius Antoninus. • Gaius Attedius Florentinus, a soldier serving in the
century of Tiberius Claudius Rufinus, in the fifth cohort of the
Vigiles at Rome, in AD 205. • Attidius Praetextatus, imperial governor of
Syria Palaestina, named in an inscription from the site of modern Tel Shalem in Israel, dating between AD 211 and 213. • Attidius Praetextatus, mentioned on an inscription from
Althiburos in Africa Proconsularis, may be the son or grandson of the governor Attidius Praetextatus, although they might be the same person. The inscription might identify him as the son of a consul. • Marcus Nummius M. f. Attidius Albinus Tuscus, had been a
triumvir, and
quaestor designatus, as well as patron of the cities of
Roman Africa, according to an inscription from Rome, dating from around AD 250, indicating that he was a Christian. • Marcus Nummius Attidius Senecio Albinus, a
senator, honored along with his wife, [...]ia Aurelia Flavia Archelais, and other members of their family, in an inscription from Rome dating between AD 262 and 270.
Undated Atidii • Atidia C. f., buried at
Amiternum in Sabinum. • Attidius, named in a dedicatory inscription from Rome, indicating something made for his wife, Paulinianes, dated the tenth day before the Kalends of October in an uncertain year. • Atidia Amanda, named in an inscription from Rome. • Atedius Carus, a potter named in an inscription from Rome. • Lucius Attidius Critias, named in a
Greek inscription from Rome. • Lucius Atiedius L. l. Dorus, a freedman, was a , or library scribe, for the
plebeian aediles at Rome. A Lucius Atiedius Helius, probably the son of Dorus, is named in the same inscription. • Quintus Atedius Fortunatus, buried at Thugga. His age is incomplete, but he was at least twenty. • Lucius Atiedius Helius, named in the same inscription as Lucius Atiedius Dorus, is described as a son, probably the son of Dorus. • Atedia Musina, buried at Thugga, aged thirty-five, in a sepulchre together with Quintus Clodius Privatus, aged one hundred twelve years, two months, and eight days. • Publius Atidius Peregrinus, the firstborn son of the freedwoman Calybe, was buried at Ateste, aged nineteen, in a tomb built by his mother. • Aulus Atidius Philetus, a potter whose makers' mark has been found on ceramics from
Rome,
Tusculum, and
Albanum in
Latium. • Atedius Purpurius, buried at Thugga, aged forty-five. • Gaius Atiedius Severus, named on a bronze label from an uncertain province. • Lucius Atedius Speratus, a little boy buried at Thugga, aged three. • Atidia Tertullia, buried at Tusculum, in a tomb dedicated by her son, Gaius Rustius Celadus. • Atedia Victoria, buried at Thugga, aged seventy. ==Notes==