Fulvii

Fulvia (; ) was an aristocratic Roman woman who lived during the late Roman Republic. Fulvia's birth into an important political dynasty facilitated her relationships and, later on, marriages to Publius Clodius Pulcher, Gaius Scribonius Curio, and Mark Antony. All of these men would go on to lead increasingly promising political careers as populares, tribunes, and supporters of Julius Caesar.

Titus Fulvius Junius Quietus (died 261) was a Roman usurper against Roman Emperor Gallienus.

Usurper of throne of Roman Empire (died 261)

Usurper of the Roman Empire (died 261)

Jotapian () or Iotapian (; died ) was an usurper in the eastern provinces of the Roman Empire during the reign of Emperor Philip the Arab, around 249. Jotapian is known from his rare coins and from accounts in Aurelius Victor (Caesares xxix.2), Zosimus (i.20.2 and i.21.2), and Polemius Silvius (Laterculus).

wife of the Roman emperor Caracalla (died 211)

Roman consul in 189 BC

prefect of the Praetorian Guard, senator and consul (c.150-205)

Roman consul

Roman consul in 159 BC

Roman consul

Roman consul

politician

Roman gens

Roman suffect consul in 305 BC

statesman and politician (0300-0300)

2nd century Roman senator, imperial official and consul

politician (0200-0300)

politician

politician (0400-0300)

Roman senator (68-140)

Roman noblewoman who informed the senate of the Catilinarian conspiracy

father of Fulvia

mother of Emperor Septimius Severus

Flaccus was a cognomen of the ancient Roman plebeian family Fulvius, considered one of the most illustrious gentes of the city. Cicero and Pliny the Elder state that the family was originally from Tusculum, and that members still lived there in the 1st century.