Early Fusii •
Spurius Fusius, appointed by the Roman priests to undertake a ritual oath on behalf of the city prior to the combat of the
Horatii and the Curiatii, during the reign of
Tullus Hostilius.
Furii Fusi •
Sextus Furius,
consul in 488 BC. He is listed by
Festus in 486 BC, possibly a
military tribune, as one of a group who was burned for conspiring with the consul
Spurius Cassius. •
Spurius Furius Fusus, consul in 481 BC. • Sextus Furius Fusus, father of Agrippa Furius Fusus, the consular tribune of 391 BC. •
Marcus Furius Fusus, consular tribune in 403 BC. • Agrippa Furius Sex. f. Fusus, consular tribune in 391 BC.
Furii Medullini •
Lucius Furius Medullinus Fusus, consul in 474 BC. •
Publius Furius Medullinus Fusus, consul in 472 BC. He was one of the
triumviri agro dando who were appointed to assign land to the Roman
colonists after the capture of
Antium, in 467 BC. In 464, he served as
legate under his brother, Spurius, and was slain in the
Aequian war. •
Spurius Furius Medullinus Fusus, consul in 464 BC, conducted war against the Aequi. •
Agrippa Furius Fusus, consul in 446 BC. •
Lucius Furius S. f. Medullinus Fusus, the father of Camillus, was
consular tribune in 432, 425, and 420 BC. •
Lucius Furius L. f. S. n. Medullinus, the elder brother of Camillus, was consul in 413 and 409 BC, and consular tribune in 407, 405, 398, 397, 395, 394, and 391 BC. • Spurius Furius L. f. S. n. Medullinus, also a brother of Camillus, was consular tribune in 400 BC. •
Lucius Furius S. f. L. n. Medullinus, consular tribune in 381 and 370 BC, and
censor in 363 BC. • Spurius Furius S. f. L. n. Medullinus, consular tribune in 378 BC, commanded in the war with the
Volsci of
Antium.
Furii Camilli •
Marcus Furius L. f. S. n. Camillus, consular tribune in 401, 398, 394, 386, 384, and 381 BC, and
dictator in 396, 390, 389, 368, and 367 BC. • Spurius Furius M. f. L. n. Camillus, the son of Camillus, was one of the first
praetors appointed following the creation of the office in 367 BC. •
Lucius Furius M. f. L. n. Camillus, dictator in 350 and consul in 349 BC. •
Lucius Furius S. f. M. n. Camillus, consul in 338 and 325 BC. •
Marcus Furius P. f. P. n. Camillus, consul in AD 8. •
Furia M. f. P. n. Camilla, afterward Livia Medullina Camilla, betrothed to the young
Claudius, died on the day that she and the future emperor were to wed. •
Marcus Furius M. f. P. n. Camillus Scribonianus, afterward Lucius Arruntius Camillus Scribonianus, consul in AD 32, instigated a revolt against Claudius in 42, but was quickly defeated and sent into exile. • Furius L. f. L. n. Camillus Scribonianus, exiled in AD 53, for having consulted the Chaldeans about the time when the emperor Claudius was to die.
Furii Pacili • Quintus Furius Pacilus Fusus,
Pontifex Maximus in 449 BC, held the
comitia at which the
tribunes of the plebs were appointed. His two
cognomina are not securely attested. •
Gaius Furius Pacilus Fusus, consul in 441 BC, and consular tribune in 426 BC. •
Gaius Furius C. f. Pacilus, consul in 412 BC. •
Gaius Furius C. f. C. n. Pacilus, consul in 251 BC. during the
First Punic War.
Furii Phili of Marcus Furius Philus, 119 BC. The obverse bears a head of
Janus, while on the reverse
Victoria, carrying a sceptre, places a wreath on a military trophy decorated with Gallic equipment and
carnyces. • Marcus Furius Philus, grandfather of Publius Furius Philus, the consul of 223 BC. • Spurius Furius M. f. Philus, the father of Publius, the consul of 223 BC. •
Publius Furius S. f. M. n. Philus, praetor
circa 224 BC and in 216, consul in 223, censor in 214. He received a triumph for his victories over the Gauls during his consulship. He was also augur when he died in 213. • Publius Furius P. f. S. n. Philus, informed
Scipio of the design of
Lucius Caecilius Metellus and others to abandon Rome after the
Battle of Cannae. • Publius Furius Philus, praetor in 174 BC, then
promagistrate in
Hispania Citerior in 173 and 172. At his return to Rome in 171, he was accused of extortion by some Spanish allies and chose to go into exile in Praeneste. • Lucius Furius Philus,
triumvir monetalis between 189 and 180 BC. Praetor in 171, he obtained
Sardinia as his province. He also became pontiff in 176, serving until his death in 170. •
Lucius Furius Philus, consul in 136 BC. • Marcus Furius L. f. Philus,
triumvir monetalis in 119 BC. His coins commemorate the victory of
Quintus Fabius Maximus over the
Allobroges the previous year.
Furii Bibaculi • Furius Bibaculus,
magister of the
Salii, and father of Lucius Furius Bibaculus, the praetor. • Lucius Furius Bibaculus, praetor between 226 and 219 BC. Like his father, he was one of the Salian priests, and continued to perform his religious duties during his magistracy. •
Marcus Furius Bibaculus, a satiric poet of the first century BC.
Furii Purpureones • Spurius Furius Purpureo, father of Lucius Furius Purpureo, the consul of 196 BC. •
Lucius Furius S. f. S. n. Purpureo, praetor in 200 BC,
triumphed over the Gauls at
Cremona. He then became consul in 196. • Furius Purpureo,
triumvir monetalis between 179 and 170 BC. • Furius Purpureo,
triumvir monetalis between 169 and 158 BC. • Publius Furius Crassipes,
curule aedile in 84 BC. He minted coins during his magistracy. •
Furius Crassipes,
quaestor in
Bithynia, 51 BC, and husband of
Cicero's daughter,
Tullia. • Furius Crassipes, officer of
Sextus Pompeius in Sicily between 43 and 36 BC. • Lucius Furius L. f. Crassipes, praetor or propraetor in Macedonia at an uncertain date.
Furii Brocchi of Lucius Furius Brocchus, 63 BC. The obverse features the head of
Ceres, with a corn-ear on the left and a barley-grain on the right. On the reverse is a curule chair surrounded by
fasces. • Gnaeus Furius Brocchus, father of the
triumvir monetalis of 63 BC. • Lucius Furius Cn. f. Brocchus,
triumvir monetalis in 63 BC. • Titus Furius Brocchus, the uncle of
Quintus Ligarius, a soldier defended by
Cicero. • Gnaeus Furius Brocchus, detected in adultery, and grievously punished.
Others • Lucius Furius,
tribune of the plebs in 307 BC, prevented the
comitia from electing
Appius Claudius Caecus to the
consulship, unless he consented to lay down his
censorship, in accordance with the law. •
Gaius Furius Chresimus, a farmer accused of having poisoned his neighbours' fields, was acquitted by the aedile
Spurius Postumius Albinus, perhaps in 191 BC. • Gaius Furius Aculeo, quaestor of
Lucius Cornelius Scipio Asiaticus in 190 BC, was convicted of
peculatus in 187. • Spurius Furius,
triumvir monetalis between 189 and 180 BC. • Marcus Furius Luscus, plebeian aedile in 187 BC. • Gaius Furius,
duumvir navalis in 178 and legate in 170 BC. •
Aulus Furius Antias, a poet of the first century BC, admired by
Aulus Gellius and
Vergil. • , as tribune of the plebs in 99 BC, with the support of
Gaius Marius, vetoed a bill recalling
Quintus Caecilius Metellus Numidicus from exile. For this he was subsequently brought to trial, but was lynched by the outraged assembly before the proceedings could begin. • Furius, a
navarchus of Heracleia, was put to death by
Verres, despite his innocence. • Numerius Furius, an
eques in the time of
Cicero. • Publius Furius, one of the military colonists to whom
Sulla had assigned lands at
Faesulae, and an accomplice in the
Catilinarian conspiracy. • Aulus Furius A. f. Tertius, was present at Ephesus when
Lucius Cornelius Lentulus Crus gave an order exempting Jewish Roman citizens from military service in 49 BC. •
Titus Furius Victorinus, an eques who held several senior appointments under the emperors Antoninus Pius and Marcus Aurelius. •
Furius Anthianus, a
jurisconsult of uncertain date, probably not later than the period of
Alexander Severus. •
Gaius Furius Sabinus Aquila Timesitheus,
praetorian prefect in AD 241. •
Furia Sabinia Tranquillina, the wife of
Gordian III, and Roman empress from AD 241 to 244. •
Marcus Maecius Memmius Furius Baburius Caecilianus Placidus, consul in AD 343. •
Furius Dionysius Filocalus, a scribe active in the time of
Pope Damasus I. ==See also==