• Quintus Marius,
triumvir monetalis between 189 and 180 BC. •
Marcus Marius, a native of Sidicinum, and a contemporary of
Gaius Gracchus, about whom
Aulus Gellius relates a story, showing the gross indignity with which Roman magistrates sometimes treated the most distinguished men among the allies. • Gaius Marius, grandfather of the general Marius. • Gaius Marius C. f., father of the general Marius, married Fulcinia. • Gaius Marius, a
senator, and relative of the general Marius. •
Marcus Marius Gratidianus, son of the general Marius' sister by Marcus Gratidius, subsequently adopted by the general's brother, Marcus. • Gaius Marius C. f. Capito,
triumvir monetalis in 81 BC. A partisan of
Sulla, the appearance of his cognomen on his coins served to distinguish and distance him from the late Gaius Marius and his supporters. •
Marcus Marius, quaestor in 76 BC, was
Sertorius' representative to the court of
Mithradates of Pontus. •
Gaius Marius, the name assumed by someone who claimed to be a grandson of the general Marius, but was put to death by
Marcus Antonius. • Marcus Marius, pleaded the cause of the Valentini before
Verres.
Cicero describes him as
homo disertus et nobilis. •
Marcus Marius, a close friend and neighbor of Cicero. • Lucius Marius,
tribune of the plebs with
Cato Uticensis, with whom he brought forward a law
De Triumphis, in 62 BC. •
Lucius Marius L. f., supported the prosecution of
Marcus Aemilius Scaurus for extortion in 54 BC. • Decimus Marius Niger, was mentioned among the heirs of Gaius Cestius, a friend of Cicero. • Sextus Marius,
legate of
Publius Cornelius Dolabella in
Syria, in 43 BC. • Gaius Marius C. f.,
triumvir monetalis under
Augustus in 13 BC. • Gaius Marius Marcellus, a legate in the time of Augustus. • Titus Marius C. f. Siculus, a native of
Urbinum, rose from the rank of a common soldier to honors and riches, by the favor of Augustus; a tale is told of him by
Valerius Maximus. • Marius Nepos, a man of praetorian rank, was expelled from the senate by Tiberius in AD 17, due to the enormity of his debts. • Marius Cordus, consul
suffectus in either AD 45 or 47, and proconsul of Asia from 55 to 56. •
Publius Marius, consul in AD 62. •
Aulus Marius Celsus, consul
suffectus ex Kal. Jul. in 69. Under
Nero, he commanded the fifteenth legion in
Pannonia, and joined
Corbulo against the Parthians in AD 64. He faithfully served both
Galba and
Otho during the
year of the four emperors, and was rewarded for his fidelity when
Vitellius allowed him to take up the consulship granted him by Otho. •
Marius Maturus,
procurator of the
Alpes Maritimae during the war between Otho and Vitellius. • Lucius Marius L. f. Maximus Perpetuus Aurelianus, consul
suffectus in an uncertain year, probably in the final years of the second century. • Gaius Marius Pudens Cornelianus, legate of the
seventh legion in
Spain, in AD 222. • Marcus Marius M. f. Titius Rufinus, consul
suffectus in an uncertain year, during the reign of
Severus Alexander. • Maria T. f. Casta, wife of Lucius Maesius Rufus, a
military tribune with the
fifteenth legion in
Syria. •
Gaius Marius Victorinus, a respected grammarian, rhetorician, and philosopher of the fourth century. •
Marius Mercator, a prominent ecclesiastical writer of the fifth century. •
Decius Marius Venantius Basilius, consul in AD 484, during the reign of
Odoacer. •
Marius Plotius Sacerdos, a Latin grammarian, who probably flourished no earlier than the fifth or sixth century. •
Marius Aventicensis,
Gallo-Roman Bishop of
Aventicum from 574 to 596. ==See also==