• Gaius Heius T. f. Libo, one of the magistrates at a sanctuary on
Delos in
Achaia in the late second century BC. He seems to be the same person who, as a wealthy resident of
Messana in
Sicily, possessed four magnificent statues, including a
Cupid by
Praxiteles, which was lent to
Gaius Claudius Pulcher during the latter's
aedileship in 99 BC. Years later, they and a set of rich tapestries belonging to Heius were among the works of art plundered by
Verres during his
praetorship. In 70 BC, Heius led a delegation of witnesses from Messana to testify at the trial of Verres. • Gnaeus Heius, one of the judges of the
Judicium Albianum, the court that tried Oppianicus in 74 BC. • Lucius Heius L. l. Caerea Marulus, a freedman buried at Rome, in a tomb dating from the latter half of the first century BC, built by the freedwoman Colia Galla, perhaps his wife. • Publius Heius Nicia, named along with Numerius Calinius Canopus, in an inscription from
Cumae in Campania, dating from the latter half of the first century BC. • Heia Ampliata, a young woman buried at Rome, aged seventeen, along with Heia Stemma, in a tomb dating from the late first century BC, or the early first century AD. • Heia Stemma, a girl buried at Rome, aged thirteen, along with Heia Ampliata, in a tomb dating from the late first century BC, or the early first century AD. • Marcus Heius M. l. Damophilus, a freedman buried together with his wife in an Augustan-era tomb at
Bononia in
Cisalpine Gaul. • Marcus Heius C. f., buried along with Heia Polla, probably his daughter, at
Nola in Campania, in a tomb dating from the late first century BC, or the early first century AD. • Heia M. f. Polla, buried along with Marcus Heius, probably her father, in a tomb at Nola, dating from the late first century BC, or the early first century AD. • Heia C. l. Salvia, a freedwoman named along with the freedwoman Heia Tertia, and the freedmen Gaius Heius Epagathus and Marcus Heius Simo, in an inscription from Cumae, dating between the late first century BC and the first half of the first century AD. • Titus Heius Speratus, one of a number of persons named in a sepulchral inscription from
Aquileia in
Venetia and Histria, dating from the first half of the first century. • Marcus Heius Dionysius, the , or guardian, of the freedwoman Umbreia Utilis, who bult a tomb at
Puteoli in Campania, dating from the early or middle first century, for herself, Dionysius, and at least two other persons, Gaius Marc[...] Rutilio and Callisto. • Heia M. f. Rufula, one of two women of this name serving as priestesses of
Ceres at Pompeii; one was the daughter of Marcus, and the other the daughter of Lucius. • Heia L. f. Rufula, one of two women of this name serving as priestesses of Ceres at Pompeii; one was the daughter of Lucius, and the other the daughter of Marcus. • Heia Tyrannis, named on a first-century cinerarium from Rome. • Marcus Heius, governor of
Roman Egypt between AD 42 and 45. • Heia Melpomene, a priestess of the
Roman imperial cult at
Halaesa in Sicily, named in an inscription dating between the latter half of the first century, and the early part of the second. • Marcus (H)eius? Antigonus, dedicated a tomb at Rome, dating between the latter half of the first century and the first half of the second, for his wife, Claudia Saturnina. • Gaius Heius C. l. Primus Cato,
Flamen Augustalis at
Olisipo in
Lusitania in AD 57, during the reign of
Nero, provided the orchestra for the theatre of that city. He was later buried at Olisipo, in a tomb dedicated by his freedmen and their children. • Gaius Heius C. l. Nothus, the freedman of Gaius Heius Primus Cato, flamen of the Imperial cult at Olisipo, married his , Heia Elpis, and was the father of Heia Notha Secunda, Gaius Heius Primus Cato, Heia Chelido, and Titus Heius Glaphyrus Nothianus. Together they dedicated a tomb for the flamen Gaius Heius Primus Cato. • Heia C. l. Elpis, the freedwoman of Gaius Heius Primus Cato, flamen of the Imperial cult at Olisipo, married her Gaius Heius Nothus, and was the mother of Heia Notha Secunda, Gaius Heius Primus Cato, Heia Chelido, and Titus Heius Glaphyrus Nothianus. • Publius Heius Rufus Ta[...], a soldier serving in the
century of Comicus in the third
cohort of the
Praetorian Guard at Rome in the first quarter of the third century.
Undated Heii • Heius, named in a fragmentary inscription from Rome, also mentioning one or more members of the
Julia gens. • Marcus(?) Heius, named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome. • Numerius Heius N. f., one of the
seviri Augustales, buried at
Fanum Fortunae in
Umbria, in a tomb built by his wife, Paquia. • Quintus Heius Q. f., buried at
Venusia in
Samnium. • Lucius Heius L. f. Calaesio, had been aedile and duumvir, buried at the site of modern
Cornedo Vicentino, formerly part of Venetia and Histria, along with his wife, Gellia Secunda. • Lucius Heius Labeo, together with Gaius Cornelius Carito, municipal duumvirs at
Murcia in
Hispania Citerior. • Gaius Heius Pamphilus, one of the duumvirs at Corinth, responsible for exhibiting the
Isthmian Games. • Gaius Heius Phoebus, a , a gladiator armed with a net, named in an inscription from
Nemausus in
Gallia Narbonensis, dedicated by his wife, Mnemenonia. • Heia Rusca, buried at
Augustonemetum in
Gallia Aquitania. • Gnaeus Heius Cn. l. Seleucus, a freedman buried at Rome, in a tomb built by his , Heia Sotera. • Heia Cn. l. Sotera, dedicated a tomb at Rome for her , Gnaeus Heius Seleucus. ==See also==