• Marcus Pacilius, whom Cicero describes as a needy pauper, was induced by
Verres to accuse Sthenius, a citizen of
Thermae, of wrongdoing, in order for Verres to punish Sthenius and the people of Thermae for resisting his plunder of the city's sculptures and ornaments. However, when the time came to present his accusation, Pacilius did not appear. • Pacilius, the owner of a house, the
Paciliana domus, which Cicero's brother,
Quintus, wished to purchase. • Pacilia A. f., named in an inscription from
Praeneste. • Pacilia Cn. f., daughter of Gnaeus Pacilius Veteranus and Apolauste, buried at Rome, aged two months, two days. • Pacilia Cn. f., buried at
Brundisium in
Calabria. • Pacilia L. l., a freedwoman named in an inscription from Rome. • Pacilia P. l., a freedwoman named in an inscription from Brundisium. • Lucius Pacilius, named in an inscription from
Nomentum. • Lucius Pacilius S. f., named in an inscription from
Philippi. • Quintus Pacilius, named in an inscription from
Cirta in
Numidia. • Gnaeus Pacilius Abinnaeus, buried at
Ostia. • Publius Pacilius, a landowner at
Castrimoenium. • Sextus Pacilius Sex. f., named in an inscription from Philippi. • Gaius Pacilius Agathonicus, dedicated a monument at Rome to his dear friend, Mustia Isias, aged thirty-two years, one month, ten days. • Publius Pacilius Agathopus, buried at Brundisium, aged fifty-five. • Publius Pacilius P. f. Alcaeus, son of Publius Pacilius Leo, was a soldier buried at
Perusia, aged twenty-two, having served two years in the tenth urban cohort at Rome. • Publius Pacilius Alexis, son of Pacilia Prisca and Marcus Antonius Phronimus, buried at Rome, aged eight years, two months. • Pacilia Ↄ. l. Antiochis, a freedwoman buried at Canusium. • Pacilius Attius, named in an inscription from
Savaria in
Pannonia Superior. • Pacilius Bassus, named in an inscription from Savaria. • Pacilia Capria, a freedwoman who dedicated a monument at
Saepinum in
Samnium to Pacilius Severus and Pacilius Vitalis. • Publius Pacilius Chrysomallus, named in an inscription from Canusium, dating to AD 223. • Marcus Pacilius M. f. Collinus, son of Marcus Pacilius Marcellus, and brother of Pacilia Marcella, according to an inscription from
Tricesimum in the province of
Venetia and Histria. • Gnaeus Pacilius Dapnicus, buried at Ostia. • Lucius Pacilius Rufionis l. Epaphra, freedman of Lucius Pacilius Rufio, and father of the younger Lucius Pacilius Epaphra. • Lucius Pacilius Rufionis l. L. f. Epaphra, freedman of Lucius Pacilius Rufio, and son of the elder Lucius Pacilius Epaphra, buried at Brundisium, aged nineteen years, eight months. • Pacilia Estricata, buried at
Sicca Veneria in
Africa Proconsularis, aged ninety-one. • Pacilia Euphrosyne, wife of Gaius Valerius Onesimus, and mother of Valeria Valentina, who erected a monument to her at Rome. • Pacilia Euphrosyne, buried at
Carthage in Africa Proconsularis, • Pacilius Eutactis, buried at Rome. • Publius Pacilius P. l. Expectatus, a freedman buried at Canusium. • Quintus Pacilius Felix, dedicated a monument at
Lambaesis in Numidia to his brother, Quintus Pacilius Musianus. • Marcus Pacilius M. f. Fortunatus, named in an inscription from Rome. • Pacilia Hellas, buried at Rome. • Pacilia Helpis, buried at Brundisium, aged fifty-two. • Gnaeus Pacilius Cn. l. Hilarus, a freedman buried at Rome. • Lucius Pacilius Labeo, named in an inscription from
Allifae. • Pacilia Ↄ. l. Lais, buried at Rome. • Publius Pacilius Leo, dedicated a monument at Perusia to his son, Publius Pacilius Alcaeus. • Quintus Pacilius Musianus, brother of Quintus Pacilius Felix, buried at Lambaesis, aged seventy. • Marcus Pacilius M. l. Nicephorus, a freedman buried at Rome. • Gaius Pacilius C. l. Onesimus, a freedman named in an inscription from
Sebastopolis in
Pontus. • Lucius Pacilius Prepons, named in an inscription from Rome. • Pacilia Primitiva, named in an inscription from Arcella. • Publius Pacilius Pudens, named in an inscription from the present site of
Bagnolo in Piano, formerly part of
Cisalpine Gaul. • Marcus Pacilius M. Ↄ. l. Quinquatralis, a freedman named in a funerary inscription from Rome. • Lucius Pacilius Rufio, former master of Lucius Pacilius Epaphra, father and son, and of Pacilia Fausta. • Lucius Pacilius L. l. Septimus, a freedman, and the husband of Posilla Pacilia Vardaea, named in an inscription from Rome. • Pacilia T. l. Severa, a freedwoman, was the wife of Quintus Titius, a veteran of the
eighth legion, and mother of Quintus Titius Severus, buried at
Aquileia in Venetia and Histria. • Pacilius Severus, buried at Saepinum; Pacilia Capria dedicated a monument to him. • Publius Pacilius P. l. Silvanus, a freedman buried at Brundisium, aged sixty. • Pacilia Sospita, buried at Rome. • Pacilia Ↄ. l. Stephania, a freedwoman buried at Rome, aged twenty. • Publius Pacilius P. l. Suavis, a freedman named in an inscription from
Tibur. • Lucius Pacilius Taurus, a priest of the
Magna Mater, the Syrian goddess, and the mysteries of Isis, buried at Brundisium, aged sixty-five. • Pacilia Cn. Techne, daughter of Gnaeus Pacilius Veteranus and Apolauste, buried at Thermae, aged two years, two months, and twenty-seven days. • Pacilius Tychianus, a centurion in the
second legion, stationed at
Alexandria circa AD 222. • Pacilius Vitalis, buried at Saepinum, with a monument dedicated by Pacilia Capria. • Posilla Pacilia C. l. Vardaea, a freedwoman, and wife of Lucius Pacilius Septimus, named in an inscription from Rome. ==Footnotes==