• Publius Silicius Coronas, one of the judges who voted to acquit
Brutus for his part in the murder of
Caesar. He was proscribed and put to death by the
triumvirs. • Quintus Silicius Pausia, named in an inscription from Rome, dating to the first half of the first century. • Silicius Rufus, named in a dedicatory inscription from
Tergeste in
Venetia and Histria, dating to the late first or early second century. • Silicia Viola, buried at
Julia Concordia in Venetia and Histria, in a tomb dating to the late first or early second century, together with Lucius Calventius Atticus. • Lucius Silicius Nicon, dedicated a tomb at Rome, dating to the early second century, to his son, Lucius Silicius Nicon. • Lucius Silicius L. f. Nicon, a young man buried at Rome, aged twenty-two years, six months, and twenty days, with a monument from his father, Lucius Silicius Nicon, dating to the early second century. • Lucius Silicius Fortunatus, a native of
Puteoli in
Campania, was a soldier in the
Praetorian Guard, serving in the century of Firmus, in AD 143. • Marcus Silicius Verus, a native of
Urbinum in
Umbria, was an officer in the
Praetorian Guard, in AD 144. • Silicius Longus, a soldier in the Praetorian Guard, was buried at his native
Misenum, aged forty, having served for twenty-one years, with a tomb built by Claudius Longinus, dating to the latter part of the second century. • Gaius Silicius Januarius, a soldier serving in the third legion at
Lambaesis in
Numidia, in AD 173. • Silicius Urbanus, a soldier serving in the third legion in Africa Proconsularis during the reign of
Septimius Severus, in the century of Valerius Proculus. • Silicius Quartus, a soldier serving in the third legion in Africa Proconsularis during the reign of Septimius Severus, in the century of Domitius Maximus. • Quintus Silicius Victor, together with Gaius Tadius Fortunatus, dedicated a statue in honor of
Julia Domna at Pagus Mercurialis in
Africa Proconsularis, dating between AD 209 and 211. • Titus Silicius Januarius, one of the officers in charge of the arsenal of the fifth cohort of the
vigiles in AD 210. • Titus Silicius Rutilianus, a
prefect exempted from menial duties, serving in the fifth cohort of the vigiles in AD 210.
Undated Silicii • Silicia, named in a funerary inscription from
Ad Aquas Caesaris in Africa Proconsularis. • Silicia L. f., the daughter of Lucius Silicius Praenestinus, buried at
Madauros in Africa Proconsularis, aged forty. • Marcus Silicius, the husband of Valeria and father of Marcus Silicius Catus. • Lucius Silicius [...]ninus, buried at Lambaesis, aged forty, with a monument from his heir, Lucius Sextilius Felix. • Silicia Agatha, the wife of Marcus Acutius Aegipas, a freedman named in an inscription from Puteoli. • Gaius Silicius C. f. Argutus, named in an inscription from
Thabraca in Africa Proconsularis. • Gaius Silicius Campus, one of the magistrates at Castellum Medianum in
Mauretania Caesariensis. • Quintus Silicius Q. f. Castus, buried at
Thibilis in Numidia, aged thirty-five. • Marcus Silicius M. f. Catus, the son of Marcus Silicius and Valeria, was a soldier buried at
Portus Magnus in Numidia, aged twenty-four, having served for two years. • Silicius Donatus, one of the
Sodales Augustales, was buried at
Tarraco in
Hispania Citerior, aged twenty-five years and nine days, with a monument from Marinius Catinianus. • Silicia Euphrosyne, dedicated a monument at Rome to her daughter, Suatica, daughter of Heortenus. • Gaius Silicius Exories, named in an inscription from Rome. • Silicia Faustina, a little girl buried at Rome, aged four years, five months, and one day. • Silicia Q. f. Felicula, the daughter of Quintus Silicius Hera, buried in a family sepulchre at Rome. • Silicius Felix, the son of Silicius Secundus and Antilia Victorica, was buried at
Thagura in Africa Proconsularis, aged twenty-five, in a tomb built by his mother. • Silicius L. f. Felix, the son of Lucius Silicius and Rerricha, and grandson of Rusticius Romanus, dedicated a monument at
Leptis Parva in Africa Proconsularis to his mother and brother, Lucius Silicius Saturninus. • Quintus Silicius Felix, buried at
Lamasba in Numidia, aged eighty-eight, along with his wife, Julia Rogatina. • Quintus Silicius Q. f. Felix, the son of Quintus Silicius Hera, buried in a family sepulchre at Rome. • Titus Silicius T. f. Firmus, the son of Titus Silicius Teleius and Ulpia Daphne, buried at
Salona in
Dalmatia, aged seven years, five months, and sixteen days. • Silicia Fortunata, buried at
Mustis in Africa Proconsularis, aged forty-seven. • Lucius Silicius Fronto, buried at Rome, in a tomb built by his wife, Athenia Amanda. • Titus Silicius Gorgia, a freedman named in an inscription from
Buthrotum in
Macedonia, together with Titus Silicius Suavis. • Silicius Gudus, buried in Numidia, aged twenty-five. • Quintus Silicius Hera, buried in a family sepulchre at Rome, together with his mother, Silicia Prima, and children, Quintus Silicius Felix and Silicia Felicula. • Silicia Honorata, buried at Thibilis, aged fifty-five. • Lucius Silicius Honoratus, buried at
Thibaris in Africa Proconsularis, aged sixty-five. • Silicia Hospitalis, buried at
Rusicade in Numidia, aged twenty-one. • Gaius Silicius Ivennonius, buried at Thibilis, aged seventy-five. • Silicia Januaria, buried at
Thuburnica in Africa Proconsularis, aged seventy. • Silicius Januarius, buried at Madauros, aged seventy. • Lucius Silicius Julianus, buried at Castellum Celtianum in Numidia, aged forty. • Silicia C. f. Lucilla, buried at Thibilis, aged seventy-six. • Marcus Silicius Marianus, buried at the present site of
Oum Ladjoul, formerly part of Numidia, aged fifty. • Quintus Silicius Martialus, built a tomb at
Hippo Regius in Africa Proconsularis for his wife, Clavacina. • Silicia Matutina, buried at
Sigus in Numidia, aged fifty. • Gaia Silicia Matutina, buried at Lambaesis, aged sixty-five. • Silicius Messor, buried at Thibilis, aged three. • Silicia Namgidde, a native of Africa, buried at
Fanum Martis in
Gallia Lugdunensis, aged sixty-five, with a monument from her son, Gaius Flavius Januarius. • Silicia Nampame, buried at Thibilis, aged forty-six. • Lucius Silicius Optatus, a veteran buried at
Simitthus in Africa Proconsularis, aged fifty. • Silicia C. f. Placida, dedicated a monument at
Forum Julii in
Gallia Narbonensis to her son, Gaius Valerius Placidus, a soldier in the
fourteenth legion. • Silicia Prima, the mother of Quintus Silicius Hera, buried in a family sepulchre at Rome. • Gaius Silicius Primus, a little boy buried at Lambaesis, aged three. • Silicia Recepta, buried at
Ausafa in Africa Proconsularis, aged twenty-five. • Gaius Silicius Romanus Thacorensis, made an offering to the gods at Rome, together Frucia Victoria. • Silicia P. f. Rustica, buried at
Calama in Numidia, aged sixty. • Lucius Silicius L. f. Saturninus, the son of Lucius Silicius and Rerricha, and grandson of Rusticius Romanus, was a soldier in the third legion, serving in the century of Julius Ligur. He died in battle while serving under the centurion Lucilius, and was buried at Leptis Parva, aged forty, having served for nineteen years, with a monument from his brother, Silicius Felix. • Silicius Secundus, the husband of Antilia Victorica, and father of Silicius Felix, was buried at Thagura, in a tomb built by his wife. • Quintus Silicius Silvanus, a native of Africa, and a soldier in the Praetorian Guard, was buried at Misenum, aged sixty, with a monument dedicated by his wife, Messea Januaria, and son, Quintus Silicius Silvanus. • Quintus Silicius Q. f. Silvanus, son of Quintus Silicius Silvanus and Messea Januaria. • Titus Silicius Suavis, a freedman named in an inscription from Buthrotum, together with Titus Silicius Gorgia. • Titus Silicius Teleius, the husband of Ulpia Daphne, and father of Titus Silicius Firmus, a boy buried at Salona. • Gaius Silicius Victor, a priest mentioned in a devotional inscription from Numidia. • Quintus Silicius L. f. Victorinus Cornelianus Honoratianus, was flamen,
duumvir, and
aedile at
Bulla Regia in Africa Proconsularis. • Silicia P. Ɔ. l. Zosime, a freedwoman named in an inscription from Rome. ==See also==