• Iccius, a native of
Durocortorum, a town of
Gallia Belgica, who led a deputation from the town to seek an alliance with
Caesar in 57 BC. On his return, he defended
Bibrax from hostile
Belgae. This Iccius was probably not of Roman ancestry, but he may have obtained a Roman name, perhaps from one of the Iccii in Caesar's army; or the resemblance may be accidental. • Marcus Iccius, appointed
praetor of
Sicily by
Marcus Antonius in November of 44 BC, shortly before Antonius' departure for
Cisalpine Gaul. • Iccius, a friend of
Quintus Horatius Flaccus, who tried to dissuade him from seeking adventure and material wealth. In 25 BC, Horace addressed an ode to Iccius, who was preparing to accompany
Gaius Aelius Gallus on his expedition to
Arabia Felix. About ten years later, Horace composed an epistle to Iccius, who was then
legate to
Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa in Sicily. • Gaius Iccius Vaticanus, a lamp-maker at Rome. • Marcus Iccius, the maker of a small vessel found at
Gratianopolis. • Marcus Iccius, the maker of a small vessel found at
Nemausus. • Marcus Iccius Mummius, commemorated on a tall
cippus from
Vocontiorum. • Marcus Iccius Soterichus, named on a
cippus at Nemausus. • Publius Iccius Veratianus, found on an inscription in chapel ruins from
Vasio. • Iccius Vitalis, mentioned in an inscription found in a garden at Nemausus. • Iccia M. f., commemorated on a huge stone at
Noviomagus Tricastinorum. ==See also==