• Publius Teidius P. f., a priest named along with Lucius Furius Crassipes, perhaps the same Crassipes who was governor of
Macedonia at an uncertain date, in an inscription from
Samothrace, dating from the second century BC, or the first half of the first. • Sextus Tedius, a
Roman senator, delivered the body of
Publius Clodius Pulcher to Rome, following the latter's death in a fracas with the servants of
Titus Annius Milo in 52 BC. • Lucius Teidius L. f., named in a sepulchral inscription from
Beneventum in
Samnium, dating from the middle portion of the first century BC. • Tedius Afer,
consul elect in the time of the
Second Triumvirate, sharply criticized an action of
Octavian, who in response threatened him so fearfully that Tedius took his own life. • Teidia Sex. f., named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome, dating from the latter half of the first century BC, along with her husband, Licinus, and son, Capito. • Aulus Teidius, one of the
duumvirs at
Buthrotum in Macedonia at some point during the reign of
Augustus. • Quintus Tedius, a friend of Augustus, infamous for the excesses of his lifestyle. • Tedia Q. f. Marcella, named in a sepulchral inscription from
Piquentum in
Venetia and Histria, dating from the first quarter of the first century. • Tedia Prima, buried at Piquentum, in a tomb dating from the first quarter of the first century. • Tedia Sp. f. Procula, together with the freedman Tiberius Barbius Verio Liberalis, built a sepulchre at
Aquileia in Venetia and Histria, dating from the first quarter of the first century. • Teidia Sex. l., a freedwoman, was an
obstetrix, or midwife, named along with the freedman Sextus Teidius Anteros, in an inscription from Rome, dating from the first half of the first century. • Sextus Teidius Sex. l. Anteros, a freedman named along with the midwife Teidia in an inscription from Rome, dating from the first half of the first century. • Teidius Q. f. Eulimenus, buried at Tergeste, in a tomb built by his parents, Quintus Teidius Donatus and Teidia Zosima, dating from the first half of the first century. • Tedia Sex. f. Fortunata, a freedwoman, named along with the freedman Sextus Tedius Felix, in an inscription from Cora, dating from the first half of the first century. • Gaius Teidius C. l. Philomusus, a freedman buried at Interpromium in Samnium, in a tomb dating from the first half of the first century BC. • Teidia Zosima, together with Quintus Teidius Donatus, dedicated a tomb at Tergeste, dating from the first half of the first century, for their son, Teidius Eulimenus. •
Sextus Tedius L. f. Valerius Catullus, consul
suffectus from the Kalends of May to the Kalends of October in AD 31; his colleague was
Faustus Cornelius Sulla. He is believed to have been the son of Lucius Valerius Catullus, a
pontifex, but was adopted by a senator named Sextus Tedius. • Tedia Felicula, made a donation of six pots at Rome, some time between the death of Augustus and the middle of the first century. • Quintus Tedius Q. l. Nomentinus, named in a first-century sepulchral inscription from Rome. • Tedia Hedones, a friend of Camaronia Plecusa, a freedwoman who built a sepulchre at Aquileia, dating from the middle of the first century, for several freedmen and her friend, Tedia. • Tedia Salbilla, built a tomb at
Luna in
Etruria, for her daughter, Eppia Demetrias, dating between the middle of the first century and the early second century. • Tedia Grapte, dedicated a tomb at Rome for her husband, Atticianus, a
medicus, or doctor, aged forty-two, dating from the reign of
Domitian, together with her husband's friend, Fructus, brother, Philetus, and son, Lesbius. • Quintus Tedius Firmus, dedicated a late first-century monument at
Theveste in
Africa Proconsularis for his wife, Julia Lycoris. • Marcus Tedius Sabinus, buried at
Ricina in
Picenum, aged thirty, in a first- or second-century tomb built by his wife, Decimia Sabina. • Gaius Tedius Salutaris, made a donation for the cult of
Jupiter at
Pisaurum in
Umbria, some time between the reigns of
Nerva and
Antoninus Pius. • Quintus Tedius Rivus, one of the
duumvirs at
Puteoli in
Campania during the early second century. • Gaius Tedius Proculus, a naive of
Butrium in
Cisalpine Gaul, was an
optio in the sixth
cohort of the
Praetorian Guard, serving in the
century of Priscus, in AD 143. • Tedia Crescentina, dedicated a second-century tomb at
Parma in
Cisalpine Gaul for her husband and daughter, whose names have been lost. Her husband lived forty-five years, six months, and twenty-three days; her daughter seventeen years, six months, and seventeen days. • Quintus Tedius Ɔ. l. Euhemerus, a freedman, along with his son, Quintus Tedius Fortunatus, built a second-century tomb at
Corfinium in Samnium for Tedia Fortunata, his wife of forty years. • Tedia Fortunata, the wife of Quintus Tedius Euhemerus, to whom she had been married for forty years, and mother of Quintus Tedius Fortunatus. Father and son built a second-century tomb at Corfinium for Fortunata. • Quintus Tedius Maximus, made an offering to
Jupiter Optimus Maximus at
Heliopolis in
Syria, dating from the reign of Antoninus Pius. He is probably to be identified with the Quintus Tedius Maximus who made a similar offering of unknown date at Athens. • Quintus Tedius, buried in a late second-century tomb at Theveste. • Sextus Tedius Priscus, a man of
aedilician rank, named in an inscription from
Canusium in
Apulia, dating from AD 223.
Undated Tedii • Teidius, perhaps the master of a slave named Turpio, named in an inscription from
Atria in Venetia and Histria. • Teidius M. f., named in an inscription from Atria. • Quintus Tedius, named in a bronze inscription from
Mediolanum in
Gallia Narbonensis, along with Primus, a slave. • Quintus Teidius M'. l., a freedman named in an inscription from Atria. • Sextus Tedius Sex. f., named in an inscription from Rome. • Quintus Tedius Antiochus, named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome. • Aulus Tedius A. f. Au[...], a
prefect of uncertain type, buried at
Syracuse in
Sicily. • Teidia L. l. Caesia, a freedwoman named in an inscription from Atria. • Tedia Crispina, named in an inscription from Aquileia. • Teidia Sex. l. Dora, a freedwoman buried at Rome, along with the freedwoman Junia Gnome, in a tomb built by Marcus Junius Nereus. • Tedia Felicula, dedicated a tomb at Rome for her husband, the freedman Aulus Fabius Faustus. • Quintus Teidius Q. l. Hil[...], a freedman named in an inscription from Atria. • Teidia Hilara, a freedwoman named in a sepulchral inscription from Tergeste, along with the freedman Quintus Teidius Sodala. • Tedia Ɔ. l. Jucunda, a freedwoman named in an inscription from Atria. • Quintus Tedius Maximus, made an offering to Jupiter Optimus Maximus,
Venus, and
Mercury at
Athens in
Achaia. • Tedia Nice, dedicated a tomb at Rome for her husband, Titus Pascellius Thelgontis, along with her son, Titus Pascellius Moderatus. • Teidia M. l. Phi[...], a freedwoman buried at the present site of
Pietradefusi, formerly part of Samnium, along with the freedman Numisius A[...]. • Teidia M. l. Prima, a freedwoman named in an inscription from Atria. • Tedia Pudentilla, the wife of Decimus Laberius Eleuther, with whom she dedicated a tomb at Rome for their son, Decimus Laberius Pudens, aged nine years, nine months, and twenty-one days. • Quintus Teidius Q. l. Sodala, a freedman named in an inscription from Tergeste, along with the freedwoman Teidia Hilara. • Publius Tedius Sp. f. Valens, a native of Tergeste, and a
signifer, or standard-bearer, in the
Legio IV Flavia Felix, buried at
Parentium, in Venetia and Histria. • Quintus Tedius Victor, made an offering to the gods at Theveste. ==See also==