MarketTrebulana gens
Company Profile

Trebulana gens

The gens Trebulana, occasionally spelled Treblana, was an obscure plebeian family at ancient Rome. No members of this gens are mentioned by Roman writers, but several are known from inscriptions, and at least one attained high office under the early Empire, as Publius Trebulanus was praetor urbanus in AD 30.

Origin
The nomen Trebulanus belongs to a class of gentilicia formed using the suffixes ' or ', usually derived from the names of places ending in ' or ', or from cognomina ending in '', which also are typically derived from place-names. Trebulanus'' is derived from a place called "Trebula", ==Praenomina==
Praenomina
The main praenomina of the Trebulani were Titus, Marcus, Lucius, and Gaius, each among the most abundant names throughout Roman history. A few of the Trebulani bore other common names, including Publius, Quintus, and Sextus. ==Members==
Members
• Quintus Trebulanus, a magister of some uncertain group, mentioned in a sepulchral inscription from Marruvium in Samnium, dating from the late first century BC. • Lucius Treblanus C. f., buried at Rome, in a tomb dating from the late first century BC, or early first century AD. • Marcus Trebulanus Faustus, the freedman of Marcus Trebulanus Philomusus, together with the freedwoman Deciria Lais, built a family sepulchre at Casilinum in Campania, dating from the late first century BC or the early first century AD for themselves, Philomusus, the freedwoman Deciria Secunda, Marcus Trebulanus Primigenius, and others. • Marcus Trebulanus Philomusus, the former master of Marcus Trebulanus Faustus, who together with the freedwoman Deciria Lais, built a family sepulchre at Casilinum for themselves, Philomusus, and others, dating from the late first century BC or the early first century AD. • Titus Trebulanus T. l., a freedman named in an inscription from Trebula Suffenas in Samnium, dating from AD 14, along with Titus Trebulanus Felix, and a group of freedmen including Titus Trebulanus Demetrius and Trebulanus Antiochus. • Trebulanus M. l. Antiochus, a freedman named in an inscription from Trebula Suffenas, dating from AD 14, along with Titus Trebulanus Felix, and a group of freedmen including Titus Trebulanus Demetrius and another Titus Trebulanus. • Trebulana Modesta, buried at Beneventum in Samnium, in a tomb dating from the first half of the first century, built by Lucius Pupius Primigenius, a restio, or rope-maker, probably her husband. • Publius Trebulanus, praetor urbanus in AD 30, during the reign of Tiberius. • Trebulanus Caesaris, dedicated a first-century sepulchre at Rome for his wife, Carvilia Xenice, house-slave, Carvilia Venusta, and Athenais, perhaps the slave of Julius Plutus. • Titus Trebulanus T. l. Nepos Herculaneus, a freedman, was one of the Seviri Augustales at Tibur in Latium, the husband of Publicia Saturnina, and father of Titus Trebulanus Nepos Herculaneus, who followed his father as a priest of Augustus, according to a first- or early second-century inscription. • Titus Trebulanus T. f. Nepos Herculaneus, son of the freedman Titus Trebulanus Nepos Herculaneus and Publicia Saturnina, was one of the Seviri Augustales at Tibur, like his father, according to a first- or early second-century inscription. • Titus Trebulanus Felix, named in a second-century sepulchral inscription from Rome, along with Lucius Tribulanus Pamphilio, Marcus Trebulanus, and others. Undated Trebulani • Treblanus C. f., named in an inscription from Pola in Venetia and Histria. • Lucius Treblanus Sex. f., buried in the family sepulchre of Lucius Treblanus Cilo at Pola. • Titus Treblanus, buried in the family sepulchre of Lucius Treblanus Cilo at Pola. • Lucius Treblanus C. f. Cilo, one of the municipal duumvirs and aediles, and probably the builder a family sepulchre at Pola, where Lucius Treblanus, Carvilia Maxima, Titus Treblanus, Sextus Flavonius Bassus, Pomponia, and Treblana Paulla are buried. • Marcus Trebulanus Gagilius Telesforianus, a boy buried at Beneventum, aged nine years, six months, and twelve days, in a tomb built by his parents, Trebulanus Telesforus and Natria Gagilia. • Trebulanus Telesforus, together with his wife, Natria Gagilia, dedicated a tomb Beneventum for their son, Marcus Trebulanus Gagilius Telesforianus. ==Notes==
tickerdossier.comtickerdossier.substack.com