• Quintus Petillius C. f. Q. n. Spurinus, as
tribune of the plebs in 187 BC, accused
Scipio Africanus of having accepted a bribe to deal leniently with
Antiochus, and called for an investigation of others suspected of having been bribed by Antiochus. He was
praetor urbanus in 181, when he ordered the destruction of some books that were claimed to have belonged to
Numa Pompilius. Consul in 176, he was slain in battle against the
Ligures. • Quintus Petillius, tribune of the plebs in 187 BC, together with Quintus Petillius Spurinus, with whom he is said by some authorities to have acted in concert respecting the accusation against Scipio Africanus and the call to investigate those who had received money from Antiochus. How the two Petillii were related is unknown. • Lucius Petillius, one of the ambassadors imprisoned by
Gentius in 168 BC, and freed following that king's defeat by the praetor Lucius Anicius Gallus. • Publius Petellius Q. f., an
eques named in an inscription from
Samothrace, dating to 100 BC. • Quintus Petillius L. f., an eques who served under
Pompeius Strabo in 88 BC. • Marcus Petilius, mentioned by
Cicero as an eques who had business at
Syracuse during the administration of
Verres in
Sicily. • Quintus Petilius, one of the judges at the trial of
Titus Annius Milo. • Petillius Capitolinus, custodian of the Temple of Jupiter on the Capitoline Hill during the time of Augustus. He was accused of stealing the crown from the statue of Jupiter, but was acquitted, supposedly due to his friendship with the emperor. • Titus Petillius P. f., one of the
duumvirs at
Forum Clodii in AD 18. • Petilius Rufus, one of several men of praetorian rank, who in AD 28 accused the eques Titius Sabinus of disloyalty to the emperor, in the hopes of gaining the consulate through the favour of
Sejanus. Sabinus was put to death through their machinations. • Lucius Petillius L. f. Saturninus, named in a first-century inscription from
Clusium in
Etruria. • Petillia Q. l. Irena, a freedwoman named in a first-century inscription from Rome. • Lucius Petillius L. l. Panemus, a freedman named in a first-century inscription from Rome. • Petillia Rustica, named in an inscription from Rome, dating from the middle to the late first century. • Quintus Petillius, named in a list of
gladiators from
Pompeii. The inscription mentions the number of battles each had fought, but Petillius' record is missing. • Gaius Petillius Q. f. Firmus, a
military tribune in the
fourth legion, during the reign of
Vespasian. He later served as a judicial magistrate at
Arretium in Etruria. •
Quintus Petillius Cerealis Caesius Rufus, a general in the time of his kinsman, the emperor Vespasian. He served in
Britain during
Boadicea's revolt in AD 61, then supported Vespasian's elevation to the empire. In 70, he succeeded in quelling the revolt of
Civilis, and was appointed consul
suffectus ex Kal. Jul. He was governor of Britain during the campaigns of
Agricola. He was consul
suffectus ex Id. Mai. in 74, and consul
ordinarius with the emperor
Domitian in 83. • Quintus Petillius T. f., named in an inscription from Rome, dating to AD 78. • Marcus Petilius Athenaidi l. Successus, a freedman who dedicated a monument at Rome to Claudia Storge, dating to the later first or second century. • Gaius Petillius C. f. Vindex Batavus, named in an inscription from
Brigetio in
Pannonia Superior, dating from AD 110. • Quintus Petilius Q. l. Felix, a freedman named in an inscription from Rome, dating to AD 119, together with a number of other freedmen. • Petilia Euphrosyne, the wife of Gaius Lucretius Euhodius, and mother of Gaius Lucretius Priscus and Gaius Lucretius Euhodianus, buried in a second century sepulchre at Rome, aged twenty-two. • Petellius Faustus, one of the centurions of the sixth cohort in the
third legion at
Lambaesis in
Numidia, according to an inscription dating to AD 161. • Petilius Paulus, a soldier in the third legion at Lambaesis, according to an inscription dating to AD 161. • Quintus Petilius Severianus, named in an inscription from Rome, dating to AD 186. • Petilia C. f. Irena, buried in rural Samnium with a monument from her mother, Gavia Auxime, dating to AD 198. • Marcus Petellius Felix, one of the
vigiles at Rome, listed in an inscription dating to AD 208.
Undated Petillii • Petilia, one of the heirs of a soldier buried at
Timacum Minus in
Moesia Superior. • Petellia, named in an inscription from
Pagus Vetanus in
Campania. • Petillia Ↄ. l., a freedwoman buried at Rome. • Petillia Ↄ. l., a freedwoman buried at the present site of
Mompeo in
Latium. • Petilia C. l., a freedwoman buried at
Patavium in Venetia and Histria. • Petilia L. f., buried at
Tarquinii, aged fifty-eight. • Petilia L. f., named in an inscription from
Ucubi in
Hispania Baetica. • Petilia L. l., a freedwoman named in an inscription from
Praeneste in Latium. • Petillia L. l., a freedwoman buried at Rome, with a monument from Critonia Nike. • Petilia, daughter of Hilaritatus, buried at
Formiae in Latium, aged seventeen, with a monument from her parents. • Gaius Petelius, dedicated a monument at the present site of
Lara de los Infantes, formerly in
Hispania Citerior to his wife, Arcea Elianoca, the daughter of Paternus, who died aged thirty. Probably the father of Gaius Petelius Paternus, buried nearby. • Gaius Petilius S. f. Adeptus, buried at Rome, aged four years, four months, and twenty-one days. • Lucius Petilius, dedicated a monument at
Salona in
Dalmatia to his sister, Apuleia Jucunda. • Lucius Petillius, a soldier named in an inscription from Clusium. • Lucius Petilius, named in an inscription from Rome. • Lucius Petilius Ↄ. l., a freedman buried at Rome. • Quintus Petilius, named in an inscription found at the present site of
Acquapendente, in Etruria. • Quintus Petillius, named in an inscription from
Narbo in
Gallia Narbonensis. • Quintus Petillius Q. f., named in an inscription from
Pisae in Etruria. • Titus Petilius, named in an inscription from
Camerinum in Umbria. • Titus Petelius P. f., buried at
Altinum in Venetia and Histria. • Marcus Petilius Adlectus, husband of Scribonia Venusta, was buried at Rome, aged forty, having served as one of the emperor's attendants for twenty-one years. • Quintus Petilius Agricola, buried at
Reate in Latium, with a monument from his slave, Geminus. • Quintus Petilius Q. f. Alexander, son of Quintus Petilius Faustus and Ulpia Alexandria, buried at Rome, aged nine years, four months, and seventeen days. • Quintus Petillius Q. l. Alexander, a freedman, and the husband of Petillia Zaelis, named in an inscription from the present site of
Stroncone, formerly part of
Samnium. • Lucius Petilius Alianus, named in an inscription from the present site of
Bischofshofen, formerly part of
Noricum. • Gaius Petilius Amandus, a veteran of the
fourteenth legion, and
decurion at Salona, where he was buried with a monument from his wife, Petilia Secundina. • Quintus Petillius Amphio, named in a dedicatory inscription from Rome. • Petilia Ampliata, the wife of Gaius Julius Martialis, and mother of Viricia Euhodia, a young woman buried at Rome, aged nineteen. • Gaius Petilius C. l. Anteros, a freedman buried at Patavium. • Petilius Asianus, father of Tintirius Asianus, who built a monument to his father at
Ligures Baebiani in Samnium. • Quintus Petillius Attalus, named in an inscription from Rome. • Quintus Petillius Q. l. Attalus, a freedman named in an inscription from
Septempeda in
Picenum. • Petillia Attica, named in an inscription from Clusium. • Petilius Augurinus, brother of Petilius Sabinus and Petilius Candidus, with whom he dedicated a monument at
Ariminum in Cisalpine Gaul to their parents, Petilius Sabinus and Secunda. • Lucius Petilius Aurelianus, a soldier in the
seventh legion, named in a libationary inscription from the present site of
Buljesovce, formerly in Moesia Superior. • Petilius Barbarus, buried at
Sigus in Numidia, aged thirty-five. • Gaius Petilius Bassus, buried at Rome, aged thirty-five. • Petilia Q. f. Calliope, infant daughter of Quintus Petilius Pergamus and Petilia Nike, buried at Rome, aged five months. • Petilius Callistus, named in an inscription from
Nomentum in Latium. • Gaius Petilius Calno, buried at
Tuscana in Etruria, aged fifty-three. • Petilius Candidus, brother of Petilius Augurinus and Petilius Sabinus, with whom he dedicated a monument at Ariminum to their parents, Petilius Sabinus and Secunda. • Petilius Tironis l. Cerealis, a freedman, and the husband of Petilia Cybele, named in an inscription from
Aquileia in Venetia and Histria. • Petilia Chrestene, the wife of Q. Arrenius Primitius, buried at Rome, aged twenty-eight. • Gaius Petillius Chryseros, named in a funerary inscription from
Beneventum. • Petillia Clara, buried at
Scupi in
Moesia Superior, aged four. • Quintus Petillius Q. f. Clemens, the son of Quintus Petillius Eros and Petillia Fausta, husband of Firmia Tertulla, and father of Lucius Petillius Martialis and Quintus Petillius Saturninus, buried at the present site of
Châtel-Argent, formerly in the province of
Alpes Graiae. • Marcus Petilius Clementius, dedicated a monument at
Aquincum in
Pannonia Inferior to his wife, Floria Matrona, aged forty years and five days. • Quintus Petillius Q. f. Colonus, from
Hispania Baetica, was a scribe employed by the
curule aediles. • Publius Petilius Clemens, named in an inscription from
Casilinum in Campania. • Petillia Clymene, dedicated a monument at Rome to Quintus Pomponius Cladus. • Petilia Ↄ. l. Communis, a freedwoman buried at
Corduba in Hispania Baetica, aged thirty-six. • Titus Petilius T. f. Crescens, buried at
Tuder in
Umbria, with a monument from his freedman, Titus Petilius Primio. • Quintus Petillius C. f. Crispus, brother of Gaius Plaestinus Petillianus, buried at
Pola in
Venetia and Histria. • Petilia Cybele, a freedwoman, and the wife of Petilius Cerealis, named in an inscription from Aquileia. • Petilius Docimus, son of Docimus and Januaria, buried at Rome, aged four years, four months, and fifteen days. • Petilia Egloge, named in an inscription from Rome. • Quintus Petillius Eros, probably a freedman, was the husband of Petillia Fausta, and father of Quintus Petillius Clemens, buried at Châtel-Argent. • Publius Petilius Exoratus, was the heir of Titus Clodius Naso, a soldier in the praetorian guard at
Ravenna, to whom he dedicated a monument. • Titus Petilius Expectatus, buried at
Firmum in
Picenum. • Petillia Q. l. Fausta, a freedwoman, and the wife of Quintus Petillius Eros, was the mother of Quintus Petillius Clemens. She is buried at Châtel-Argent. • Quintus Petilius Felix, praetor and one of the quinquennial magistrates at Laurentum and Lavinium, was the master of Pergamus and Nike, afterward Quintus Petilius Pergamus and Petilia Nike. • Petilius Fructus, the husband of Ulpia Fronime, who built a sepulchre for her family at Ostia. • Gaius Petilius Gaetulus, buried at Sigus, aged eighty-five. • Titus Petellius Gemellus, buried at the present site of Bir Chegreff, formerly in Numidia, aged thirty. • Gaius Petillius Hedystus, buried at
Bononia in
Cisalpine Gaul. • Marcus Petillius M. l. Heraclida, a freedman named in a dedicatory inscription from Rome. • Publius Petilius Homerus, dedicated a monument to his father at
Spoletium. • Petilia Hygia, the mother of Titus Petilius Titianus, to whom she dedicated a monument at Rome. • Petilia Januaria, the mother of Quintus Calidius Urbanus, aged five years, six months, to whom she and her husband, Quintus Calidius, dedicated a monument at Rome. • Petillia Q. l. Jucunda, a freedwoman named in a dedicatory inscription from Rome. • Petilia Justa, buried at Aquileia, aged nineteen years, three months, and ten days, with a monument dedicated by her mother, Lusidiena Pieris, and her brother, Titus Lusidienus Secundus. • Petelia Justa, dedicated a monument at
Misenum in Campania to her husband, Publius Sextilius Marcellus. • Lucius Petillius Lollianus, named in an inscription from
Ostia. • Lucius Petilius Lupus, buried at Scupi, aged twenty-five, with a monument from his mother, Vesidia Ingenua. • Petilia T. l. Marta, a freedwoman buried at Corduba. • Lucius Petillius Q. f. Q. n. Martialis, the son of Quintus Petillius Clemens and Firmia Tertulla, grandson of Quintus Petillius Eros and Petillia Fausta, and brother of Quintus Petillius Saturninus, buried at Châtel-Argent. • Petellia Maximina, buried at
Cirta in Numidia, aged forty. • Publius Petilius Mercator, one of the municipal officials at
Heraclea Lyncestis in
Macedonia. • Petillia Q. f. Modesta, buried at Aquileia, with a monument from her husband, Gaius Mutillius, a decurion at Aquileia. • Petilia Moschis, dedicated a monument at Rome to her husband, Gaius Pomponius Servandus. • Petilia Q. l. Nike, a freedwoman of Quintus Petilius Felix, wife of Quintus Petilius Pergamus, and mother of Petilia Calliope, an infant buried at Rome. • Petilia Paulina, the mother of Petilius Paulinianus, dedicated a monument at Ariminum to her daughter-in-law, Sentia Justina, aged seventeen years, two months. • Petilius Paulinianus, the son of Petilia Paulina, married Sentia Justina. • Quintus Petilius Q. l. Pergamus, a freedman of Quintus Petilius Felix, husband of Petilia Nike, and father of Petilia Calliope, an infant buried at Rome. • Marcus Petilius M. f. Philero, a freedman buried at Interamna Nahars. • Lucius Petilius L. l. Priamus, a freedman buried at Corduba. • Sextus Petilius Primigenius, buried at Clusium, with a monument from his daughter, Justa. • Titus Petilius T. l. Primio, freedman of Titus Petilius Crescens, to whom he dedicated a monument at Tuder. • Petellia Prisca, buried in the family sepulchre built by her grandfather, Tiberius Claudius Pluto, at Ostia. • Gaius Petilius Priscus, named in an inscription from Rome. • Petilius Processius, a nobleman buried at Rome on May 25, in the consulship of Probus junior (possibly
Anicius Probus Faustus, consul in AD 490). • Petilia Proculina, dedicated a monument at
Vicohabentia in Venetia and Histria to the memory of her grandson and namesake, Lucius Quadratianus Proculinus, a young man. • Lucius Petilius Pudens, named in an inscription from Aquileia. • Petelia Quieta, named in an inscription from
Castellum Tidditanorum in Numidia. • Quintus Petilius Quinquatralus, son of Petilia Eutychia, buried at Rome, aged six years, eight months, and twenty-six days. • Quintus Petellius Rogatianus, named in an inscription from Castellum Tidditanorum. • Petilia Romana, the wife of Allius Fortunatius, and mother of Petilius Rusticus, buried at
Ammaedara, aged sixty-five. • Gaius Petillius M. f. Rufus, a
censor at Septempeda. • Quintus Petillius M. f. Rufus, named in a funerary inscription from the island of
Vele Srakane in the Adriatic. • Petilius Rusticus, son of Allius Fortunatius and Petilia Romana, was a soldier, buried at Ammaedara, aged twenty-eight, with a monument from his father. • Petillia P. f. Sabina, the daughter of Publius Petillius Primigenius and Calpurnia Coene, buried at Hadria. • Petilius Sabinus, the husband of Secunda, and father of Petilius Augurinus, Petilius Sabinus, and Petilius Candidus, who dedicated a monument to their parents at Ariminum. • Lucius Petilius L. f. Saturninus, named in an inscription from Clusium. • Quintus Petillius Q. f. Q. n. Saturninus, the son of Quintus Petillius Clemens and Firmia Tertulla, grandson of Quintus Petillius Eros and Petillia Fausta, brother of Lucius Petillius Martialis, and husband of Salvia Lasciva, was a soldier in the
twenty-second legion, and one of the
Seviri Augustales. • Petilia Secundina, dedicated a monument at Salona to her husband, the decurion Gaius Petilius Amandus. • Quintus Petillius Secundus, dedicated a monument at Rome to his mother, Cornelia Glyce, a freedwoman. • Quintus Petilius Q. f. Secundus, a resident of
Mediolanum, and a soldier in the
fifteenth legion, buried at
Bonna in
Germania Inferior, aged twenty-five, having served five years. • Gaius Petilius Sedatus, buried at Beneventum. • Petilia Severa, buried at the present site of
Châtillon, formerly part of Cisalpine Gaul, with a monument from her son, Valerius Vettianus. • Petilia L. l. Sextula, named in a funerary inscription from Corduba. • Petilia Sintyche, dedicated a monument at Rome to Gaius Setonius, aged one year, seven days. • Gaius Petillius C. l. Statius, a freedman buried at Venafrum. • Petilia Surilla, named in a funerary inscription from Timacum Minus. • Quintus Petillius Q. l. Surus, a freedman, buried with the family of Quintus Petillius Saturninus. • Lucius Petilius Telephus, named in an inscription from Ostia. • Petilia Titulla, buried at
Milevum in Numidia, aged thirty-five. • Petilia Valentina, daughter of Petilius Primus and Seccia Silvia, buried at
Clissa in Dalmatia, aged six years, eight months, and eighteen days. • Sextus Petilius Verus, named in an inscription from Aquileia. • Lucius Petilius Victor, buried at
Sitifis in Mauretania Caesariensis, aged forty. • Petilia Victorina, dedicated a monument at Gaius Togernius Ingenuus, buried at
Ulpia Traiana in
Dacia, aged thirty. • Publius Petilius P. f. Victorinus, a soldier buried at Ammaedara, aged thirty-three. • Petillia Q. l. Zaelis, a freedwoman, and the wife of Quintus Petillius Alexander, named in an inscription from Stroncone. • Gaius Plaestinus C. f. Petillianus, the brother of Quintus Petillius Crispus, was evidently adopted by a Plaestinus. ==See also==