Julii

1st century AD Alexandrian Jewish aristocrat and Roman citizen

1st/2nd century Roman senator and suffect consul

Roman consul 65 AD

3rd-century Roman politician

5th-century BC Roman politician and consul

Roman imperial usurper (died c. 251)

Engratia (, ) is venerated as a virgin martyr and saint. Tradition states that she was martyred with eighteen companions in 303 AD.

1st century AD Roman client king of the Bosporan Kingdom

early Roman, witness to Romulus' apotheosis

king of the Bosporus from 123 to 131

1st century Roman client king of the Bosporan Kingdom

king of the Bosporus from 93 to 123

Roman historian

1st century Roman senator, consul in 105, and governor

3rd century Roman general and Praetorian Prefect

Syrian high priest of Elagabalus (died 217)

King of the Bosporan Kingdom from c.174 to c.210)

King of Roman client state Bosporus from 228 to 234

King of Roman client state Bosporus in 276

king of the Bosporus from 131 to 153

Rhadamsades (), also known as Radamsad, Rhadamsadius or Rhadampsadius, was the king of the Bosporan Kingdom, a Roman client state, from 309 to 322. For the last five years of his reign he ruled together with Rhescuporis VI, who became the sole king upon Rhadamsades's death. It is possible that Rhadamsades, perhaps of Sarmatian or Alan origin, is the same person as Rausimod, a barbarian king who invaded Pannonia in 322 and was killed by the forces of Constantine the Great.

Greek imperial freedman

Leader of a revolt against the Roman Empire

Teiranes (; died 278) was a Roman client king of the Bosporan Kingdom. Like the other late Bosporan kings, Teiranes is known only from coinage, which means his relationship to the other kings is unknown, as are details of his accession and reign. His coins are known from the period 276–278. In 276, he apparently co-ruled with his predecessor Rhescuporis V and another king, Sauromates IV. It is possible that Teiranes was the son of Sauromates III and a brother Rhescuporis V.

suffect consul 100 AD

ancient Roman writer, translator, soldier and politician from the 4th century

Theothorses (), also known as Thothorses, Fophors or Fofors, was the king of the Bosporan Kingdom, a Roman client state, from 279 to 309. His reign coincided with the Crisis of the Third Century and the Tetrarchy in the Roman Empire.

Pharsanzes (), also known as Farsanza, was the king of the Bosporan Kingdom, a Roman client state, from 253 to 254. Virtually no historical information is known of Pharsanzes's reign on account of the king only being known from coinage. His reign overlaps completely with the reign of Rhescuporis V (). As a result, Pharsanzes is most frequently believed to have been a rival claimant or usurper, though some researchers believe he was a co-ruler granted power by Rhescuporis V.

daughter of Cleopatra Selene and Juba II the king of Mauretania

ruler of the Bosporan kingdom

late 1st century Roman equite, senator and provincial governor

Roman senator, consul 169

king of Roman client state Bosporus from 240 to 276

step-father of Antoninus Pius

Roman consul 92 AD

Roman consul 212 AD

king of Roman client state Bosporus from 229 to 232

Ininthimeus (), also known as Ininthimaios, Ininthimeos or Ininthimaeus, was the king of the Bosporan Kingdom, a Roman client state, from 234 to 239. His origin and lineage are uncertain; he might have been a member of the ruling Tiberian-Julian dynasty or alternatively perhaps a foreign usurper. Inintimeus's reign was marked by large-scale construction projects for defensive structures throughout the kingdom.

king of the Bosporus from c.154 to c.170

Alexandrian Jewish merchant (16-44 CE)

ruler of the Bosporan kingdom (died 227)

1st century AD Gaulish nobleman and military commander

prince of the Kingdom of Commagene (38 AD-92 AD)

Roman writer

2nd century Roman senator, tribune, praetor and suffect consul

Roman consul 193 AD

Cilician Prince and son to King Gaius Julius Alexander

first century AD Roman senator and suffect consul

ruler of the Bosporan kingdom from 233 to 235

Late 1st/early 2nd century Roman senator and consul

1st century AD procurator of Roman Britain

Roman senator, general and governor (died 179)

1st century AD Prince of Judea

Marcus Julius Cottius was King of the Celtic and Ligurian inhabitants of the mountainous Roman province then known as Alpes Taurinae and now as the Cottian Alps early in the 1st century BC. Son and successor to King Donnus, he negotiated a dependent status with Emperor Augustus that preserved considerable autonomy for his country, making him a Roman governor, and adopted Roman citizenship. thumb|Susa, Piedmont, Italy, capital of the Kingdom of Marcus Julius Cottius

Roman noblewoman, daughter of Antiochus III of Commagene

1st century Roman politician, suffect consul and governor

Roman consul 488 AD

2nd century Roman senator and consul

king of the Bosporus

king of Cilicia and Roman consul