The chief
praenomina of the Rammii were Lucius, Gaius, Quintus, and Publius, all of which were among the most common names throughout Roman history. Gnaeus, another common name, occurs in a
filiation.
Members
This list includes abbreviated
praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see
filiation.
Lucius Rammius,[i] a resident of
Brundisium, was approached by
Perseus of Macedon, who wished him to poison certain Roman generals. Rammius revealed the plot to the
legate Gaius Valerius Laevinus, whom he accompanied to Rome in order to repeat the charge before the
senate.[3][4][5]
Gaius Rammius C. l., a freedman mentioned in an inscription from
Minturnae in
Latium, dating to 65 BC.[6]
Gaius Rammius, the master of Diphilus, a slave named in an inscription from Mintunae.[7]
Quintus Rammius, the master of Karius, a slave named in an inscription from Minturnae.[8]
Publius Rammius Eros, buried at
Casilinum in
Campania in a tomb built by Fausta, a freedwoman, dating from the latter part of the first century BC.[9]
Publius Rammius P. l. Chrestus, a freedman named in an inscription from Casilinum, dating to 12 BC.[10]
Rammius, mentioned in an inscription from
Salinae in
Britain, dating to AD 105.[11]
Quintus Rammius Facetus, son of Crescens and Helpis, buried at Ancona, aged twenty-three years, eight months, and twelve days.[21]
Quintus Rammius Q. l. Fronto, a freedman, and one of the seviri Augustales, buried at
Narbo in
Gallia Narbonensis.[22]
Lucius Rammius Januarius, buried at
Mactaris in
Africa Proconsularis, aged eighty-five, together with his wife, Manlia Saturnina, aged eighty-eight, with a monument dedicated by their son, Lucius Manlius Victor.[23]
Rammia Primitiva, built a tomb for her husband, Quintus Alphius Quintillus, at Narbo.[24]
Rammia Sp. f. Prisca, buried at Narbo, together with Publius Cornelius Exoratus and Publius Cornelius Firmus.[25]
T. Robert S. Broughton, The Magistrates of the Roman Republic, American Philological Association (1952).
Marina Silvestrini, Le Tribù Romane, Bari (2010).
Heikki Solin, Mika Kajava, & Olli Salomies, "Storie epigrafiche minturnesi" (Epigraphic Stories of Minturnae), in Epigraphica, vol. 77, pp. 466–482 (2015).
The chief
praenomina of the Rammii were Lucius, Gaius, Quintus, and Publius, all of which were among the most common names throughout Roman history. Gnaeus, another common name, occurs in a
filiation.
Members
This list includes abbreviated
praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see
filiation.
Lucius Rammius,[i] a resident of
Brundisium, was approached by
Perseus of Macedon, who wished him to poison certain Roman generals. Rammius revealed the plot to the
legate Gaius Valerius Laevinus, whom he accompanied to Rome in order to repeat the charge before the
senate.[3][4][5]
Gaius Rammius C. l., a freedman mentioned in an inscription from
Minturnae in
Latium, dating to 65 BC.[6]
Gaius Rammius, the master of Diphilus, a slave named in an inscription from Mintunae.[7]
Quintus Rammius, the master of Karius, a slave named in an inscription from Minturnae.[8]
Publius Rammius Eros, buried at
Casilinum in
Campania in a tomb built by Fausta, a freedwoman, dating from the latter part of the first century BC.[9]
Publius Rammius P. l. Chrestus, a freedman named in an inscription from Casilinum, dating to 12 BC.[10]
Rammius, mentioned in an inscription from
Salinae in
Britain, dating to AD 105.[11]
Quintus Rammius Facetus, son of Crescens and Helpis, buried at Ancona, aged twenty-three years, eight months, and twelve days.[21]
Quintus Rammius Q. l. Fronto, a freedman, and one of the seviri Augustales, buried at
Narbo in
Gallia Narbonensis.[22]
Lucius Rammius Januarius, buried at
Mactaris in
Africa Proconsularis, aged eighty-five, together with his wife, Manlia Saturnina, aged eighty-eight, with a monument dedicated by their son, Lucius Manlius Victor.[23]
Rammia Primitiva, built a tomb for her husband, Quintus Alphius Quintillus, at Narbo.[24]
Rammia Sp. f. Prisca, buried at Narbo, together with Publius Cornelius Exoratus and Publius Cornelius Firmus.[25]
T. Robert S. Broughton, The Magistrates of the Roman Republic, American Philological Association (1952).
Marina Silvestrini, Le Tribù Romane, Bari (2010).
Heikki Solin, Mika Kajava, & Olli Salomies, "Storie epigrafiche minturnesi" (Epigraphic Stories of Minturnae), in Epigraphica, vol. 77, pp. 466–482 (2015).