• Seppia, the mother of Lucius Petronius Rebilus, according to an inscription from
Clusium in
Etruria. • Seppia, the wife of a veteran of the
third legion, buried at
Lambaesis in
Numidia, whose name is preserved only as the initials "P. S." • Seppia, named in a sepulchral inscription from
Patavium in
Venetia and Histria, dating to the first half of the first century. • Seppia Ɔ. l., a freedwoman named in an inscription from
Casilinum in
Campania, dating to the latter half of the first century BC, or the first half of the first century BC. • Seppius, a companion of Marcius Celer; along with Celer's granddaughter Marcia and Arria Crescens, he dedicated a monument at
Ravenna in Celer's memory. • Aulus Seppius A. f., one of several persons mentioned in an inscription from Casilinum, dating to 104 BC. • Gaius Seppius C. f., named in an inscription from
Concordia in Venetia and Histria, dating to the late first or early second century. • Gaius Seppius M. f., named along with Marcus Seppius Canus, probably either his father or his brother, in an inscription from
Venafrum in
Samnium, dating to the first half of the first century. • Gaius Seppius P. f., named in an inscription from
Opitergium in Venetia and Histria, dating to the latter half of the first century BC. • Lucius Seppius L. f., along with his son, Lucius, made an offering to
Hercules at
Uria in
Calabria, in the latter part of the second or early part of the first century BC. • Lucius Seppius L. f. L. n., along with his father, Lucius, made an offering to Hercules at Uria in the latter second or early first century BC. • Titus Seppius, a potter who worked in the Alpine province of
Alpes Poeninae at an uncertain period, between the first and third centuries. • Gaius Seppius Achoristus, buried at Rome, with a tomb dedicated by his
client, Gaius Seppius Primigenius. • Seppia Amarantis, buried in a second-century tomb at
Venusia in Samnium, dedicated by her sons, Seppius Ampliatus and Pactolus. • Seppius Ampliatus, along with his brother, Pactolus, dedicated a second-century monument at Venusia to their mother, Seppia Amarantis. • Gaius Seppius C. l. Aphrodisius, a freedman named in an inscription from Rome, dating to the era of the
Julio-Claudian dynasty. • Seppia Benivola, buried at Venusia in the second or third quarter of the second century, with a tomb dedicated by her husband, Quintus Seppius Fortunus. • Marcus Seppius M. f. Canus, named along with a Gaius Seppius, probably either his brother or his son, in an inscription from Venafrum, dating to the first half of the first century. • Seppia Chrysaspis, buried at Concordia along with Seppia Thisbe and Quintus Valerius Anthus, in a tomb dating to the late first or early second century. • Marcus Seppius Creon, gave offerings to Hercules and
Mercury at
Mogontiacum in
Germania Superior. • Gnaeus Seppius Sex. f. Cordus, buried at
Terventum in Samnium, aged eight, along with his brothers, Sextus Seppius Maximus and Publius Seppius Severus, in a tomb built by their parents, Sextus Seppius Severus and Varia Maxima, dating to the late first century BC or early first century AD. • Gaius Seppius Crescens, the husband of Novellia Trophime, and stepfather of Lucius Novellius Lucifer, he was buried at the age of seventy-five, in a family sepulchre built by his stepson at
Dyrrachium in
Macedonia, dating from the first century. • Gaius Seppius C. f. Curvus, one of the municipal
duumvirs of
Aeclanum in Samnium, where he dedicated a sepulchre for himself, his wife, Spendia Prima, and his son, Gaius Seppius Sabinus. • Seppius Ɔ. l. Davus, a freedman named in a dedicatory inscription from Casilinum, dating to the first century BC or first century AD. • Publius Seppius P. l. Faustus, a freedman who dedicated a sepulchre at
Mutina in
Cisalpine Gaul, dating to the late first century BC or early first century AD, for himself, Publius Seppius Lepidus, and Severa, his concubine. • Seppia C. l. Fidelis, a freedwoman who made two offerings at
Aequum Tuticum in Samnium, dating to the second century, or the last part of the first. • Seppia L. l. Fortunata, a freedwoman named in an inscription from Rome, dating to the first half of the first century. • Seppius Fortunatus, dedicated a tomb for his wife, Tatia Felicitas, aged forty, at
Telesia in Samnium, dating to the second half of the second century, or the first half of the third. • Quintus Seppius Fortunus, dedicated a second century tomb at Venusia to his wife, Seppia Benivola. • Marcus Seppius M. f. Hermes, dedicated a tomb at Rome to his father, Marcus Seppius Castor, dating to the latter half of the first century, or the first half of the second. • Seppia Justina, dedicated a tomb at
Fusolae in Samnium, dating to the late second century, or the first half of the third, to her husband, Lucius Pullidius Phoebianus, aged forty-two. • Publius Seppius P. l. Lepidus, a freedman buried in a family sepulchre built at Mutina by Publius Seppius Faustus for himself, Lepidus, and his concubine, Severa. • Marcus Seppius M. f. Macer, dedicated a monument at
Beneventum in Samnium to his mother, Vibbia. • Seppius Marcellus, buried at
Numerus Syrorum in
Mauretania Caesariensis, having died on the tenth day before the Kalends of December (November 22) in AD 316, aged about forty years, with a monument dedicated by his brother, Seppius Secundus. • Sextus Seppius Sex. f. Maximus, buried at Terventum, aged eighteen, along with his brothers, Gnaeus Seppius Cordus and Publius Seppius Severus, in a tomb built by their parents, Sextus Seppius Severus and Varia Maxima, dating to the late first century BC or early first century AD. • Seppia Morda, mentioned in an inscription from Pompeii. • Lucius Seppius Nepos, aged thirty, buried at
Macomades in Numidia, along with Prosia Januaria, aged eighty-five. • Seppia M. l. Nice, a freedwoman buried at Rome, along with the freedman Marcus Stallius Philotimus. • Lucius Seppius Paullus, dedicated a tomb at
Frequentum in Samnium to his wife, Ennia Restituta. • Aulus Seppius Philomusus, the former master of Seppia Apate, who built a first-century tomb at Rome for herself, Philomusus, and their freedmen. • Marcus Seppius M. l. Philoxenus, a freedman awarded 10,000
Sestertii out of the estate of a freedwoman named Primigenia, according to a first-century inscription from
Teanum Sidicinum in Campania. • Seppia C. f. Polla, named in an inscription from
Saturnia in Etruria, dating to the latter half of the first century BC, or the first half of the first century AD. • Numerius Seppius Polus, buried at Rome, together with his wife, Claudia Secunda; their slave, Atimetus, dedicated a monument in their memory. • Seppia N. f. A. n. Posilla, buried at Aeclanum, along with her parents, Numerius Seppius Secundus, and Critia Polla. • Publius Seppius Potens, the husband of Veneria, according to an inscription from Rome, dating between AD 30 and 70. • Seppia C. f. Praesentina, the wife of Lucius Terentius Verus, one of the municipal
duumvirs at
Bedaium in
Noricum, with whom she was buried in a second-century tomb dedicated by their sons, Lucius Terentius Verinus and Gaius Terentius Praesentinus. • Gaius Seppius Primigenius, dedicated a tomb at Rome to his
patron, Gaius Seppius Achoristus. • Lucius Seppius L. l. Princeps, a freedman buried at the modern site of
Vicalvi in Latium, aged twenty-two; his monument begs his mother not to weep for him, for his time had come. • Seppius Proculus, the foster father of Seppius Primus, a boy buried at Luceria between AD 130 and 150. • Sextus Seppius Rogatus, buried at
Sufetula in
Africa Proconsularis, aged seventy. • Seppia Rufina, the mistress of Jovianus, a slave child buried at Venusia, aged eleven months and twenty-two days, in a second-century sepulchre built by Capriolus for himself, Jovianus, Aper, and Jovica. • Seppia Rufina, the mistress of slaves mentioned in a fragmentary inscription from Venusia, dating to the middle of the third century. • Seppius Rufus, the master of Rhodanus, a
nomenclator, named in an inscription from Venusia, dating to the first quarter of the first century. • Gaius Seppius L. f. Rufus, a
pontifex, and
duumvir quinquennalis with the rank of
praetor from an uncertain municipality, perhaps
Abellinum in Samnium. He and his son, Gaius, dedicated a first-century tomb in that area to his wife, Calvia Sanctilla, a freedwoman, who died aged twenty-seven years and six months. • Gaius Seppius C. f. L. n. Rufus, along with his father, the pontifex Gaius Seppius Rufus, dedicated a first-century tomb near Abellinum to his mother, Calvia Sanctilla. • Seppius Sabinus, named in a first century dedicatory inscription from
Parma in Cisalpine Gaul. • Gaius Seppius C. f. C. n. Sabinus, aged eight, buried at Aeclanum, along with his parents, Gaius Seppius Curvus and Spendia Prima. • Seppia Saturina, buried at Numerus Syrorum. • Seppius Secundus, dedicated a monument at Numerus Syrorum to his brother, Seppius Marcellus, who died in AD 316. • Publius Seppius Sex. f. Severus, one of the municipal duumvirs of Terventum, where he was buried, aged twenty-nine, along with his brothers, Gnaeus Seppius Cordus and Sextus Seppius Maximus, in a tomb built by their parents, Sextus Seppius Severus and Varia Maxima, dating to the late first century BC, or early first century AD. • Seppia Thisbe, buried at Concordia, together with Seppia Chrysaspis and Quintus Valerius Anthus, in a tomb dating to the late first or early second century. • Seppia Trophime, built a tomb at Rome for her husband, Ofincius Felix, and their children, Aprilis and Quinquatralis, dating to the latter half of the first century, or the first half of the second. ==See also==