Category:Gens Tullia (Nova Roma)

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TULLIA GENS, patrician and plebeian. This gens was of great antiquity, for even leaving out of question Servius Tullius, the sixth king of Rome, whom Cicero claims as his gentilis (Tusc. I. 16), we are told that the Tullii were one of the Alban houses, which were transplanted to Rome in the reign of Tullus Hostilius. (Liv. I. 30.) According to this statement the Tullii belonged to the minores gentes. We find mention of a Tullius in the reign of the last king of Rome, and of a M'. Tullius Longus, who was consul in the tenth year of the republic, b. c. 500. The patrician branch of the gens appears to have become extinct at an early period ; for after the early times of the republic no one of the name occurs for some centuries, and the Tullii of a later age are not only plebeians, but, with the excep­tion of their bearing the same name, cannot be regarded as having any connection with, the ancient gens. The first plebeian Tullius who rose o the honours of the state was M. Tullius Decula, consul b. c. 81, and the next was the celebrated orator M. Tullius Cicero. The other surnames of the Tullii under the re­public belong chiefly to freedmen. On coins we find no cognomen.
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Source [http://www.ancientlibrary.com/smith-bio/3516.html Smith]
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==''Praenomina''==
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The most commonly used ''praenomen'' among members of this ''gens'' in ancient times was Manius.
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In modern times the most common ''praenomina'' have been Marcus and Gaius.  The ''praenomina'' Sextus, Spurius, Manius, Servius, Numerius, and Vibius have not been used by the Tullii in the modern era.
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[[Category: Gentes (Nova Roma)|Tullia, Gens]]
 
[[Category: Gentes (Nova Roma)|Tullia, Gens]]
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[[Category:Historical Gentes]]

Latest revision as of 11:39, 28 June 2024


TULLIA GENS, patrician and plebeian. This gens was of great antiquity, for even leaving out of question Servius Tullius, the sixth king of Rome, whom Cicero claims as his gentilis (Tusc. I. 16), we are told that the Tullii were one of the Alban houses, which were transplanted to Rome in the reign of Tullus Hostilius. (Liv. I. 30.) According to this statement the Tullii belonged to the minores gentes. We find mention of a Tullius in the reign of the last king of Rome, and of a M'. Tullius Longus, who was consul in the tenth year of the republic, b. c. 500. The patrician branch of the gens appears to have become extinct at an early period ; for after the early times of the republic no one of the name occurs for some centuries, and the Tullii of a later age are not only plebeians, but, with the excep­tion of their bearing the same name, cannot be regarded as having any connection with, the ancient gens. The first plebeian Tullius who rose o the honours of the state was M. Tullius Decula, consul b. c. 81, and the next was the celebrated orator M. Tullius Cicero. The other surnames of the Tullii under the re­public belong chiefly to freedmen. On coins we find no cognomen.

Source Smith

Praenomina

The most commonly used praenomen among members of this gens in ancient times was Manius.

In modern times the most common praenomina have been Marcus and Gaius. The praenomina Sextus, Spurius, Manius, Servius, Numerius, and Vibius have not been used by the Tullii in the modern era.

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