• Aulus Sellius, a cavalry officer serving under Gaius Sempronius Atratinus,
consul in 423 BC, was elected
tribune of the plebs in 422, together with three of his colleagues, in the hopes of preventing Sempronius' prosecution by the tribune Lucius Hortensius for his actions in the war against the
Volscians. Sellius and the others were only able to delay Sempronius' trial, as he was convicted in 420. • Publius Selius, perhaps the brother of Gaius, was one of the friends of
Lucullus who heard
Philo speak at Rome, and whom Philo allowed to copy one of his manuscripts. • Gaius Selius, perhaps the brother of Publius, copied Philo's manuscript after hearing him speak at Rome. • Selia, donated an altar to the temple of
Fortuna at
Falerii Novi in
Etruria, dating between the late first century BC and the middle of the first century AD. • Sellia Ephyre, an
aurivestrix, or maker of clothing embellished with gold, whose shop was on the
Via Sacra in Rome. Named on a funerary urn dating between the death of
Augustus and the middle of the first century AD. • Gaius Selius Rufus, named as
consul in AD 41, alongside Quintus Ostorius Scapula, in an inscription from
Thuburbo Maius in
Africa Proconsularis, seems to be a mistake for
Publius Suillius Rufus. • Gaius Selius Hermes, aged forty, was buried in a first-century tomb at Rome. • Marcus Selius Philadelphus, named in a first-century inscription from Rome. • Lucius Selius Spinther, built a first-century tomb at Rome for himself and Ampliata. • Lucius Sellius Gorgia, one of the priests of
Minerva at Rome in AD 57, holding the office of
magister for the third time. • Gaius Selius Saturninus, a soldier stationed at Rome in AD 70, serving in the century of Decimus Roetius Secundus. • Selia Q. l. Jucunda, a freedwoman named in a late first- or early second-century inscription from
Concordia in
Venetia and Histria. • Sellia Porphyria, dedicated a second- or early third-century monument at Rome to her husband, aged eighty. • Sellius Claudianus, one of the curators of public works at Rome in AD 193. • Sellia Q. f. Satura, the wife of Marcus Aufidius Honoratus, and after his death, of his brother, Gaius Aufidius Honoratus, and the mother of Marcus Aufidius Honoratus, who dedicated a statue at
Saldae in
Mauretania Caesariensis in honor of his mother and stepfather, on the ninth day before the Kalends of January in AD 197. • Sellia Celerina, buried at Rome, aged fifty-three, in a tomb dating between the middle of the second century and the end of the third.
Undated Sellii • Selia Sex. f., named in an inscription from
Hispellum in
Umbria. • Selius, named in an inscription from
Thamugadi in
Numidia. • Publius Selius P. f., one of the
pontifexes at
Sutrium in Etruria. • Gaius Sellius Acut[...], buried at Rome, with a monument from his wife, Sellia Edone. • Gaius Sellius Aerastus, the husband of Sellia Helpis, and father of Sellia Primigenia, a little girl buried at Rome. • Lucius Sellius D. f. Artorius, the son of Decimus Sellius Felix and Artoria Secundina, was buried at
Laus Pompeia in
Cisalpine Gaul, aged eight years, nine months. • Marcus Sellius Atticus, buried at
Messana in
Sicily, aged twenty-five. • Sellius Castus, the father of Aelia Festa, for whom he dedicated a tomb at Rome, together with her husband, Publius Aelius Patrocles. • Selia M. l. Chia, a freedwoman buried at
Salona in
Dalmatia. • Sextus Selius Sex. l. Epaphroditus, a freedman buried at Rome, together with Sextus Selius Nicephorus, and Selia Nice. • Lucius Selius L. f. Eucaerus, a freedman buried at Rome. • Sellia Euhodia, buried at Rome, with a monument from her daughter, Sellia Nape. • Sellia Felicula, built a tomb at Rome for her husband, Marcus Pomponius Laetus, aged forty. • Selia T. l. Felix, a freedwoman named in an inscription from Rome. • Decimus Sellius Felix, the husband of Artoria Secundina, and father of Lucius Sellius Artorius, a child buried at Laus Pompeia. • Gaius Sellius Helius, the husband of Juventia Ilias, named in an inscription from Rome. • Sellia Helpis, the wife of Gaius Sellius Aerastus, and mother of Sellia Primigenia, a little girl buried at Rome. • Lucius Sellius Hermes, the husband of Herennia Eutychia, and father of Sellius Valentinus, with whom he dedicated a tomb for his wife at Salona. • Gaius Sellius Hilarus, built a tomb at Rome for himself and Gaius Sellius Latinus, aged twenty-four. • Sextus Selius Sex. f. Homullinus, a little boy buried at
Lugdunum in
Gallia Lugdunensis, aged four years and forty days, with a monument from his parents. • Marcus Sellius L. f. Honoratus, a native of Choba in Mauretania Caesariensis, was a cavalry prefect serving in
Hispania Citerior, where he donated to the building of a foundation for the temple of
Hercules at
Petavonium. • Gaius Sellius Latinus, buried at Rome, aged twenty-four, in a tomb built by Gaius Sellius Hilarus. • Selia Sex. l. Nice, a freedwoman buried at Rome, together with Sextus Selius Epaphroditus and Sextus Selius Nicephorus. • Selia Q. l. Prima, named in an inscription from Rome. • Sellia C. f. Primigenia, the young daughter of Gaius Sellius Aerastus and Sellia Helpis, buried at Rome, aged two. • Selia Secunda, together with Aulus Selius Theophilus, made an offering to Sarrius, god of the
Sarrius river, at
Bergomum in
Cisalpine Gaul. • Selia Sexta, buried at the present site of
Andancette, formerly part of
Gallia Narbonensis, with tomb dedicated by her husband, Alcius Sabinianus, with whom she lived for twenty-three years, five months, and twenty-one days, and her brother, Sextinus. • Paullus Sellius Tertius, a
centurion named in an inscription from
Ulpia Trajana in
Germania Inferior. • Aulus Selius Theophilus, together with Selia Secunda, made an offering to Sarrius at Bergomum. ==See also==