The gens Minidia was an obscure
plebeian family at
Rome. Two are known to have been admitted to the
Roman Senate. Otherwise, they are known chiefly from the writings of
Cicero and
Vitruvius, as well as a number of inscriptions.
Lucius Minidius, a merchant or banker at
Elis, married a woman named Oppia. In 46 BC, Cicero had some financial transactions with Minidius' heirs, including his brother, Marcus.[2]
Marcus Minidius, a Roman merchant at Elis, with whom Cicero was involved in a lawsuit.[3]
Publius Minidius,[i] a soldier who served alongside Vitruvius in
Caesar's army.[4]
Lucius Minidius, the master of Stolia, a slave named in an inscription from
Minturnae in
Latium.[5]
Lucius Minidius Proculi f., named in an inscription from Vicetia.[1]
Gaius Minidius Primigenius, buried at
Risinium in
Dalmatia, aged forty years.[6]
Gaius Minidius, the former master of Gaius Minidius Hieronymus.[7]
Gaius Minidius Hieronymus, a freedman named in an inscription from
Narona in Dalmatia.[7]
Gaius Minidius, the former master of Minidia Homilia.[8]
Proculus Minidius, the father of Lucius Minidius, named in an inscription from Vicetia.[1]
Minidius . . . alis, named in an inscription from Vicetia.[1]
Minidia Homilia, a freedwoman, wife of Quintus Julius Hilarius, and mother of Minidia Merope, built a family sepulchre at
Ostia Antica in Latium.[8]
Minidia Merope, daughter of Minidia Homilia, buried with her family at Ostia.[8]
Minidia Quintina, buried at
Lissus in Dalmatia, aged thirty.[9]
René Cagnat et alii, L'Année épigraphique (The Year in Epigraphy, abbreviated AE), Presses Universitaires de France (1888–present).
Bruna Forlati Tamaro, La basilica dei santi Felice e Fortunato in Vicenza (The Basilica of Saints Felix and Fortunatus in Vicenza), Band 2, Vicenza (1979).
The gens Minidia was an obscure
plebeian family at
Rome. Two are known to have been admitted to the
Roman Senate. Otherwise, they are known chiefly from the writings of
Cicero and
Vitruvius, as well as a number of inscriptions.
Lucius Minidius, a merchant or banker at
Elis, married a woman named Oppia. In 46 BC, Cicero had some financial transactions with Minidius' heirs, including his brother, Marcus.[2]
Marcus Minidius, a Roman merchant at Elis, with whom Cicero was involved in a lawsuit.[3]
Publius Minidius,[i] a soldier who served alongside Vitruvius in
Caesar's army.[4]
Lucius Minidius, the master of Stolia, a slave named in an inscription from
Minturnae in
Latium.[5]
Lucius Minidius Proculi f., named in an inscription from Vicetia.[1]
Gaius Minidius Primigenius, buried at
Risinium in
Dalmatia, aged forty years.[6]
Gaius Minidius, the former master of Gaius Minidius Hieronymus.[7]
Gaius Minidius Hieronymus, a freedman named in an inscription from
Narona in Dalmatia.[7]
Gaius Minidius, the former master of Minidia Homilia.[8]
Proculus Minidius, the father of Lucius Minidius, named in an inscription from Vicetia.[1]
Minidius . . . alis, named in an inscription from Vicetia.[1]
Minidia Homilia, a freedwoman, wife of Quintus Julius Hilarius, and mother of Minidia Merope, built a family sepulchre at
Ostia Antica in Latium.[8]
Minidia Merope, daughter of Minidia Homilia, buried with her family at Ostia.[8]
Minidia Quintina, buried at
Lissus in Dalmatia, aged thirty.[9]
René Cagnat et alii, L'Année épigraphique (The Year in Epigraphy, abbreviated AE), Presses Universitaires de France (1888–present).
Bruna Forlati Tamaro, La basilica dei santi Felice e Fortunato in Vicenza (The Basilica of Saints Felix and Fortunatus in Vicenza), Band 2, Vicenza (1979).