• Justinia, named on a piece of pottery from
Londinium in
Britannia. • Marcus Justinius Albus, made an offering to
Nehalennia at
Ganventa in
Gallia Belgica, dating to the latter half of the second century, or the first half of the third. • Justinius, made an offering to the local goddess near the present site of Pesch, near
Bad Münstereifel, formerly part of Germania Inferior, in the latter half of the second century, or the first half of the third. • Justinia Eutychia, buried at
Porolissum in
Dacia, aged forty-five, in a tomb built by her husband, the
decurion Livius Rufus, between AD 150 and 270. • Justinia Apra, buried at
Iuvavum in
Noricum, aged thirty-seven, with a monument from her husband, Marcus Lollius Victor, dating between AD 150 and 300. • Gaius Justinius Favor, along with Desiderata, perhaps his wife, made an offering to
Jupiter Optimus Maximus and
Juno Regina at
Mogontiacum in
Germania Superior. • Tiberius Justinius Fortunatus, buried at Tucca in
Mauretania Caesariensis, aged fifty-five, with a monument from his son. • Justinia Justina, buried at
Noviomagus Nemetum in Germania Superior, with a monument from her husband, Drombinius Sacer. • Justinia Lupula, buried at
Arelate in
Gallia Narbonensis, with a monument from her husband, Fannius Paternus, a soldier in the
Legio XXX Ulpia Victrix. • Marcus Justinius Marcellus, an infant buried at
Lugdunum in
Gallia Lugdunensis, aged one year, forty-seven days, with a monument from his parents, Marcus Justinius Secundus and Primania Marcellina. • Justinius Mercurialis, made an offering to the local
Genius at
Suromagus in Gallia Belgica. • Justinia Paterna, dedicated a tomb for Firminus, perhaps her husband, at the present site of
Rheder, formerly part of
Germania Inferior, between AD 170 and 230. • Marcus Justinius Secundus, along with his wife, Primania Marcella, built a tomb at Lugdunum for their infant son, Marcus Justinius Marcellus. • Justinia Ursa, together with her husband, Aulus Valerius Verus, made an offering to the
Matronae Aufaniae at the present site of Kommern, formerly part of Germania Inferior. • Justinia Valeria, together with her son, Camullius Onesimus, dedicated a tomb at
Vasio in Gallia Narbonensis to her husband, Titus Camullius Telesphorus. • Justinius Victorinus, buried at
Aquileia in
Venetia and Histria, in a tomb dedicated by his wife, Flavia Marcella, dating between AD 250 and 350. • Justinia Villana, buried at
Colonia in Germania Inferior, with a monument from her husband, Titus Sentius Ursio. ==See also==