Category:Gens Curiatia (Nova Roma) - Revision history

Decimus Aurelius Ingeniarius: Added delete tag

2024-06-28T07:40:21Z

Added delete tag

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Lucius Coruncanius Cato: Undo revision 39061 by Special:Contributions/Lucius Coruncanius Cato (User talk:Lucius Coruncanius Cato)

2009-05-06T09:19:15Z

Undo revision 39061 by Special:Contributions/Lucius Coruncanius Cato (User talk:Lucius Coruncanius Cato)

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:19, 6 May 2009
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	The ''gens'' Curiatia was founded in Nova Roma by [[Marcus Curiatius Complutensis (Nova Roma)\|Marcus Curiatius Complutensis]], first called Marcus Adrianus Complutensis.		The ''gens'' Curiatia was founded in Nova Roma by [[Marcus Curiatius Complutensis (Nova Roma)\|Marcus Curiatius Complutensis]], first called Marcus Adrianus Complutensis.

Lucius Coruncanius Cato at 09:18, 6 May 2009

2009-05-06T09:18:09Z

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−	~~{{CategoryLanguageBar\|Gens Curiatia (Nova Roma)}}~~
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	The ''gens'' Curiatia was founded in Nova Roma by [[Marcus Curiatius Complutensis (Nova Roma)\|Marcus Curiatius Complutensis]], first called Marcus Adrianus Complutensis.		The ''gens'' Curiatia was founded in Nova Roma by [[Marcus Curiatius Complutensis (Nova Roma)\|Marcus Curiatius Complutensis]], first called Marcus Adrianus Complutensis.

Marcus Curiatius Complutensis at 19:13, 8 June 2008

2008-06-08T19:13:07Z

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	{{CategoryLanguageBar\|Gens Curiatia (Nova Roma)}}		{{CategoryLanguageBar\|Gens Curiatia (Nova Roma)}}
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		+	{{Censores}}
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	The ''gens'' Curiatia was founded in Nova Roma by [[Marcus Curiatius Complutensis (Nova Roma)\|Marcus Curiatius Complutensis]], first called Marcus Adrianus Complutensis.		The ''gens'' Curiatia was founded in Nova Roma by [[Marcus Curiatius Complutensis (Nova Roma)\|Marcus Curiatius Complutensis]], first called Marcus Adrianus Complutensis.

Marcus Curiatius Complutensis at 07:57, 4 June 2008

2008-06-04T07:57:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:57, 4 June 2008
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	[[Category: Gentes (Nova Roma)\|Curiatia, Gens]]		[[Category: Gentes (Nova Roma)\|Curiatia, Gens]]
		+	[[Category:Historical Gentes]]

Aulus Apollonius Cordus: Praenomina, small corrections.

2007-08-14T13:01:22Z

Praenomina, small corrections.

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−	~~The gens~~ Curiatia ~~was founded in Nova Roma by [[Marcus Curiatius Complutensis~~ (Nova Roma)~~\|Marcus Curiatius Complutensis]], first called Marcus Adrianus Complutensis.~~	+	{{CategoryLanguageBar\|Gens Curiatia (Nova Roma)}}

−	~~==HISTORY==~~	+	The ''gens'' Curiatia was founded in Nova Roma by [[Marcus Curiatius Complutensis (Nova Roma)\|Marcus Curiatius Complutensis]], first called Marcus Adrianus Complutensis.

−	The existence of a patrician gens of this name is attested by Livy (i. 30, comp. Dionys. iii. 30), who expressly mentions the Curiatii among the noble Alban gentes, which, after the destruction of Alba, were transplanted to Rome, and there received among the Patres. This opinion is not contradicted by the fact that in B. c. 401 and 138 we meet with Curiatii who were tribunes of the people and consequently plebeians, for this phenomenon may be accounted for here, as in other cases, by the supposition that the plebeian Curiatii were the descendants of freedmen of the patrician Curiatii, or that some members of the patrician gens had gone over to the plebeians. The Alban origin of the Curiatii is also stated in the story about the three Curiatii who in the reign of Tullus Hostilius fought with the three Roman brothers, the Horatii, and were conquered by the cunning and bravery of one of the Horatii., though some writers described the Curiatii as Romans and the Horatii as Albans. (Liv. i. 24, &c. ; Dionys. iii. 11, &c.; Pint. Par all. Gr. et. Rom. 16; Fior. i. 3; Aurel. Vict. de Vir. III. 4 ; Zonar. vii. 6; Niebuhr, Hist, of Rome^ i. p< 348; comp. horatius.) No members of the patrician Curiatia gens, so far as our records go, rose to any eminence at Rome, and there are but few whose names have come down to us. The only cognomen of the gens in the times of the republic is Fistus.	+	==History==

−	~~==FAMOUS CURIATII==~~	+	The existence of a patrician ''gens'' of this name is attested by Livy (i. 30, comp. Dionys. iii. 30), who expressly mentions the Curiatii among the noble Alban ''gentes'', which, after the destruction of Alba, were transplanted to Rome, and there received among the ''Patres''. This opinion is not contradicted by the fact that in B. c. 401 and 138 we meet with Curiatii who were tribunes of the people and consequently plebeians, for this phenomenon may be accounted for here, as in other cases, by the supposition that the plebeian Curiatii were the descendants of freedmen of the patrician Curiatii, or that some members of the patrician ''gens'' had gone over to the plebeians. The Alban origin of the Curiatii is also stated in the story about the three Curiatii who in the reign of Tullus Hostilius fought with the three Roman brothers, the Horatii, and were conquered by the cunning and bravery of one of the Horatii., though some writers described the Curiatii as Romans and the Horatii as Albans. (Liv. i. 24, &c. ; Dionys. iii. 11, &c.; Pint. Par all. Gr. et. Rom. 16; Fior. i. 3; Aurel. Vict. de Vir. III. 4 ; Zonar. vii. 6; Niebuhr, Hist, of Rome^ i. p< 348; comp. horatius.) No members of the patrician Curiatia ''gens'', so far as our records go, rose to any eminence at Rome, and there are but few whose names have come down to us. The only ''cognomen'' of the ''gens'' in the times of the republic is Fistus.

−	1. P. Curiatius, tribune of the people in b. c. 401. The college of tribunes in that year laboured under great unpopularity, as ~~tv/o~~ of them had been appointed by the co-~~optationof~~ the college under the influence of the patricians. P. Curiatius and two of his colleagues, M. Metilius and M. Minucius, endeavoured to counteract the unpopularity and turn the hatred of the people against the patricians by bringing a charge against Sergius and Virginius, two military tribunes of the year previous, whom they declared to be the authors of all the mischief and the cause of the people's sufferings. Both the accused were condemned to pay a heavy fine, and the tribunes of the people soon after brought forward an agrarian law, and prevented the tribute for the maintenance of the armies being levied from the plebeians. (Liv. v. 11, 12.)	+
		+	==''Praenomina''==
		+
		+	The most commonly used praenomen among members of this ''gens'' in ancient times was Publius.
		+
		+	In modern times the most common ''praenomina'' have been Marcus and Quintus. The ''praenomina'' Gaius, Lucius, Publius, Titus, Tiberius, Sextus, Aulus, Decimus, Gnaeus, Spurius, Manius, Servius, Appius, Numerius, and Vibius have not been used by the Curiatii in the modern era.
		+
		+
		+	==Famous Curiatii==
		+
		+	1. P. Curiatius, tribune of the people in b. c. 401. The college of tribunes in that year laboured under great unpopularity, as two of them had been appointed by the co-optation of the college under the influence of the patricians. P. Curiatius and two of his colleagues, M. Metilius and M. Minucius, endeavoured to counteract the unpopularity and turn the hatred of the people against the patricians by bringing a charge against Sergius and Virginius, two military tribunes of the year previous, whom they declared to be the authors of all the mischief and the cause of the people's sufferings. Both the accused were condemned to pay a heavy fine, and the tribunes of the people soon after brought forward an agrarian law, and prevented the tribute for the maintenance of the armies being levied from the plebeians. (Liv. v. 11, 12.)

	2. C. Curiatius, tribune of the people in b. c. 138, is characterised by Cicero (de Leg. iii. 9) as a homo infimus. He caused the consuls of the year, P. Cornelius Scipio Nasica (whom he nicknamed Serapio) and D. Junius Brutus to be thrown into prison for the severity with which they proceeded in levying fresh troops, and for their disregard to the privilege of the tribunes to exempt certain persons from military service. (Liv. JUpiL 55 ; Val. Max. iii. 7. § 3.)		2. C. Curiatius, tribune of the people in b. c. 138, is characterised by Cicero (de Leg. iii. 9) as a homo infimus. He caused the consuls of the year, P. Cornelius Scipio Nasica (whom he nicknamed Serapio) and D. Junius Brutus to be thrown into prison for the severity with which they proceeded in levying fresh troops, and for their disregard to the privilege of the tribunes to exempt certain persons from military service. (Liv. JUpiL 55 ; Val. Max. iii. 7. § 3.)

−	There are extant several coins, on which we read C. cur. trige. or C. cur. F., and which may belong to this tribune or a son of his ; but it is just as probable that they belonged to some patrician C. Curiatius, about whom history ~~fur nishes~~ no information. (Eckhel, v. p. 199, &c.) One C. Scaevius Curiatius, who lived in the early period of the empire, is mentioned in an inscription in Orelli (No. 4046) as duumvir in the municipium of Veii. [L. S.]	+	There are extant several coins, on which we read C. cur. trige. or C. cur. F., and which may belong to this tribune or a son of his; but it is just as probable that they belonged to some patrician C. Curiatius, about whom history furnishes no information. (Eckhel, v. p. 199, &c.) One C. Scaevius Curiatius, who lived in the early period of the empire, is mentioned in an inscription in Orelli (No. 4046) as ''duumvir'' in the ''municipium'' of Veii. [L. S.]


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−	==[http://www.novaroma.org/civitas/album?cmd=show-gens&gens=Curiatia ~~MEMBERS OF GENS CURIATIA (NOVA ROMA)~~]==	+	==[http://www.novaroma.org/civitas/album?cmd=show-gens&gens=Curiatia Members of ''gens'' Curiatia in Nova Roma]==



	[[Category: Gentes (Nova Roma)\|Curiatia, Gens]]		[[Category: Gentes (Nova Roma)\|Curiatia, Gens]]

Marcus Curiatius Complutensis at 16:25, 6 March 2007

2007-03-06T16:25:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:25, 6 March 2007
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	Source: http://www.ancientlibrary.com/smith-bio/0910.html		Source: http://www.ancientlibrary.com/smith-bio/0910.html
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+	==[http://www.novaroma.org/civitas/album?cmd=show-gens&gens=Curiatia MEMBERS OF GENS CURIATIA (NOVA ROMA)]==
		+
		+

	[[Category: Gentes (Nova Roma)\|Curiatia, Gens]]		[[Category: Gentes (Nova Roma)\|Curiatia, Gens]]

Marcus Curiatius Complutensis at 13:20, 20 December 2006

2006-12-20T13:20:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:20, 20 December 2006
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	==HISTORY==		==HISTORY==

−	The existence of a patrician gens of this name is attested by Livy (i. 30, comp. Dionys. iii. 30), who expressly mentions the Curiatii among the noble Alban gentes, which, after the destruction of Alba, were transplanted to Rome, and there received among the Patres. This opinion is not contradicted by the fact that in B. c. 401 and 138 we meet with Curiatii who were ~~tri bunes~~ of the people and consequently plebeians, for this phenomenon may be accounted for here, as in other cases, by the supposition that the plebeian Curiatii were the descendants of freedmen of the patrician Curiatii, or that some members of the patrician gens had gone over to the plebeians. The Alban origin of the Curiatii is also stated in the story about the three Curiatii who in the reign of Tullus Hostilius fought with the three Roman brothers, the Horatii, and were conquered by the cunning and bravery of one of the Horatii., though some writers described the Curiatii as Romans and the Horatii as Albans. (Liv. i. 24, &c. ; Dionys. iii. 11, &c.; Pint. Par all. Gr. et. Rom. 16; Fior. i. 3; Aurel. Vict. de Vir. III. 4 ; Zonar. vii. 6; Niebuhr, Hist, of Rome^ i. p< 348; comp. horatius.) No members of the patrician Curiatia gens, so far as our records go, rose to any eminence at Rome, and there are but few whose names have come down to us. The only cognomen of the gens in the times of the republic is Fistus.	+	The existence of a patrician gens of this name is attested by Livy (i. 30, comp. Dionys. iii. 30), who expressly mentions the Curiatii among the noble Alban gentes, which, after the destruction of Alba, were transplanted to Rome, and there received among the Patres. This opinion is not contradicted by the fact that in B. c. 401 and 138 we meet with Curiatii who were tribunes of the people and consequently plebeians, for this phenomenon may be accounted for here, as in other cases, by the supposition that the plebeian Curiatii were the descendants of freedmen of the patrician Curiatii, or that some members of the patrician gens had gone over to the plebeians. The Alban origin of the Curiatii is also stated in the story about the three Curiatii who in the reign of Tullus Hostilius fought with the three Roman brothers, the Horatii, and were conquered by the cunning and bravery of one of the Horatii., though some writers described the Curiatii as Romans and the Horatii as Albans. (Liv. i. 24, &c. ; Dionys. iii. 11, &c.; Pint. Par all. Gr. et. Rom. 16; Fior. i. 3; Aurel. Vict. de Vir. III. 4 ; Zonar. vii. 6; Niebuhr, Hist, of Rome^ i. p< 348; comp. horatius.) No members of the patrician Curiatia gens, so far as our records go, rose to any eminence at Rome, and there are but few whose names have come down to us. The only cognomen of the gens in the times of the republic is Fistus.

	==FAMOUS CURIATII==		==FAMOUS CURIATII==
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	1. P. Curiatius, tribune of the people in b. c. 401. The college of tribunes in that year laboured under great unpopularity, as tv/o of them had been appointed by the co-optationof the college under the influence of the patricians. P. Curiatius and two of his colleagues, M. Metilius and M. Minucius, endeavoured to counteract the unpopularity and turn the hatred of the people against the patricians by bringing a charge against Sergius and Virginius, two military tribunes of the year previous, whom they declared to be the authors of all the mischief and the cause of the people's sufferings. Both the accused were condemned to pay a heavy fine, and the tribunes of the people soon after brought forward an agrarian law, and prevented the tribute for the maintenance of the armies being levied from the plebeians. (Liv. v. 11, 12.)		1. P. Curiatius, tribune of the people in b. c. 401. The college of tribunes in that year laboured under great unpopularity, as tv/o of them had been appointed by the co-optationof the college under the influence of the patricians. P. Curiatius and two of his colleagues, M. Metilius and M. Minucius, endeavoured to counteract the unpopularity and turn the hatred of the people against the patricians by bringing a charge against Sergius and Virginius, two military tribunes of the year previous, whom they declared to be the authors of all the mischief and the cause of the people's sufferings. Both the accused were condemned to pay a heavy fine, and the tribunes of the people soon after brought forward an agrarian law, and prevented the tribute for the maintenance of the armies being levied from the plebeians. (Liv. v. 11, 12.)

−	2. C. ~~curiatius~~, tribune of the people in b. c. 138, is characterised by Cicero (de Leg. iii. 9) as a homo infimus. He caused the consuls of the year, P. Cornelius Scipio Nasica (whom he nicknamed Serapio) and D. Junius Brutus to be thrown into prison for the severity with which they proceeded in levying fresh troops, and for their disregard to the privilege of the tribunes to exempt certain persons from military service. (Liv. JUpiL 55 ; Val. Max. iii. 7. § 3.)	+	2. C. Curiatius, tribune of the people in b. c. 138, is characterised by Cicero (de Leg. iii. 9) as a homo infimus. He caused the consuls of the year, P. Cornelius Scipio Nasica (whom he nicknamed Serapio) and D. Junius Brutus to be thrown into prison for the severity with which they proceeded in levying fresh troops, and for their disregard to the privilege of the tribunes to exempt certain persons from military service. (Liv. JUpiL 55 ; Val. Max. iii. 7. § 3.)

	There are extant several coins, on which we read C. cur. trige. or C. cur. F., and which may belong to this tribune or a son of his ; but it is just as probable that they belonged to some patrician C. Curiatius, about whom history fur nishes no information. (Eckhel, v. p. 199, &c.) One C. Scaevius Curiatius, who lived in the early period of the empire, is mentioned in an inscription in Orelli (No. 4046) as duumvir in the municipium of Veii. [L. S.]		There are extant several coins, on which we read C. cur. trige. or C. cur. F., and which may belong to this tribune or a son of his ; but it is just as probable that they belonged to some patrician C. Curiatius, about whom history fur nishes no information. (Eckhel, v. p. 199, &c.) One C. Scaevius Curiatius, who lived in the early period of the empire, is mentioned in an inscription in Orelli (No. 4046) as duumvir in the municipium of Veii. [L. S.]

Gaius Vipsanius Agrippa at 02:11, 17 December 2006

2006-12-17T02:11:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:11, 17 December 2006
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	Source: http://www.ancientlibrary.com/smith-bio/0910.html		Source: http://www.ancientlibrary.com/smith-bio/0910.html

−	[[[[Category: Gentes (Nova Roma)\|Curiatia, Gens]]	+	[[Category: Gentes (Nova Roma)\|Curiatia, Gens]]

Gaius Vipsanius Agrippa: added category

2006-12-17T02:09:38Z

added category

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:09, 17 December 2006
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	Source: http://www.ancientlibrary.com/smith-bio/0910.html		Source: http://www.ancientlibrary.com/smith-bio/0910.html
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		+	[[[[Category: Gentes (Nova Roma)\|Curiatia, Gens]]