Ancient Roman murder victims

Roman general and statesman ( c. 390 – 454)

Ulpian (; ; 223 or 228) was a Roman jurist born in Tyre in Roman Syria (modern Lebanon). He moved to Rome and rose to become considered one of the great legal authorities of his time. He was one of the five jurists upon whom decisions were to be based according to the Law of Citations of Valentinian III, and supplied the Justinian Digest about a third of its contents.

consul of the Roman Empire (237-249)

Roman politician and street agitator (93–52 BC)

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son of Roman Emperor Constantius Chlorus (died 337)

Roman poet

daughter of emperor Caligula

brother of Constantine the Great

Ancient Roman jurist, politician and writer (consul in 95 BC)

Bishop of Constantinople

tribune of the Roman Republic in 83 BC

Roman consul 60 BC

Roman consul 99 BC

husband of Julia Drusilla and Consul of 30 CE

brother of Roman emperor Gallienus (died 268)

Roman consul 94 BC

adoptive son and heir of Roman emperor Galba

Roman general (5th c.)

Prefect of the Praetorian Guard during the rule of Emperor Nero (c.35-68 AD)

Roman consul 428

Roman consul in 46 (14-54)

Roman consul 44 AD

co-king of Palmyra from 263 to 267

wealthy Roman plebeian (died 439 BC)

Roman suffect consul 86 BC

Flavius Promotus was a Roman general who served under Theodosius I until his death in 391 AD. In 386 he had a command in Africa, and was magister peditum for Thrace. In 388 he was made magister equitum, and the following year was consul. He was killed in an ambush organised by Rufinus, a rival for Theodosius' favour.

Roman consul 43

Roman knight and mercenary

politician

conspirator against Roman emperors Nerva and Trajan

5th-century BC Roman military consular tribune

Roman noblewoman (125-160)

Arian bishop of Alexandria

Butheric (; ; died 390) was a Roman general of Gothic descent. Under the reign of emperor Theodosius I, Butheric was stationed in Thessalonica as a magister militum. According to Sozomen, in June of the year 390 he had a famous circus charioteer arrested in Thessalonica, who openly practiced pederasty. This was based on the emperor's law which punished "sin against nature" with death. The population reacted violently against the arrest, both for the popularity of the charioteer and for prejudices against Goths. Butheric was lynched by the mob in the circus. In retaliation, Theodosius authorize

late 1st century Roman senator

Roman praetorian prefect from 94 to 96 AD

Praetorian prefect

Roman praetor in 45 BC

high priest of Israel during the Roman Period of Jerusalem