Aulus Egnatius Proculus (fl. 3rd century) was a Roman military officer and senator who was appointed suffect consul either during the late second century or early third century. [1]
Egnatius Proculus was a member of the second and third century gens Egnatia, and it has been speculated that he was the son of Aulus Egnatius Priscillianus, a Roman philosopher. [2] He is known to have filled a number of posts during his career, but no exact or even approximate dates can be assigned to them.
Between the late second century and early third century, he was appointed Legatus Aug Africae dioeces(eos) Numidiae ('governor of the province of Numidia'), and was Legatus legionis of the Legio VIII Augusta stationed in Germania Superior. He was Praefectus frumenti dandi ('prefect responsible for the distribution of Rome's free grain dole'), as well as Praefectus aerarii Saturni ('prefect in charge of the state treasury'). [3]
After his appointment as suffect consul in a nundinium , Egnatius Proculus was appointed Curator Bovianensium, Albensium Fucentium, Concordiensium .
Egnatius Proculus was possibly the brother of Quintus Egnatius Proculus and Lucius Egnatius Victor.
Virius Lupus was a Roman soldier and politician of the late 2nd and early 3rd century.
Lucius Marius Maximus Perpetuus Aurelianus was a Roman biographer, writing in Latin, who in the early decades of the 3rd century AD wrote a series of biographies of twelve Emperors, imitating and continuing Suetonius. Marius's work is lost, but it was still being read in the late 4th century and was used as a source by writers of that era, notably the author of the Historia Augusta. The nature and reliability of Marius's work, and the extent to which the earlier part of the HA draws upon it, are two vexed questions among the many problems that the HA continues to pose for students of Roman history and literature.
Manius Laberius Maximus was a Roman senator and general, who was active during the reign of Domitian and Trajan. He was twice consul: the first time he was suffect consul in the nundinium of September to December 89 AD as the colleague of Aulus Vicirius Proculus; the second time as ordinary consul in 103 as colleague to the Emperor Trajan.
Quintus Anicius Faustus Paulinus was a Roman military officer and senator who was appointed suffect consul sometime before AD 230.
Quintus Anicius Faustus was a Roman military officer and senator who was appointed suffect consul in AD 198.
Lucius Caesonius Ovinius Manlius Rufinianus Bassus was a Roman military officer and senator who was appointed suffect consul twice, in around AD 260 and 284.
Lucius Valerius Poplicola Balbinus Maximus was a Roman senator.
Lucius Egnatius Victor Lollianus was a Roman military officer and senator.
(Lucius) Egnatius Victor was a Roman military officer and senator who was appointed suffect consul for an uncertain nundinium prior to 207.
Egnatius Victor Marinianus was a Roman military officer and senator.
Quintus Egnatius Proculus was a Roman senator.
Gaius Octavius Appius Suetrius Sabinus was a Roman senator and military officer who was appointed consul twice, firstly in AD 214, and secondly in AD 240.
Gaius Domitius Dexter was a Roman senator who was appointed consul twice: firstly as suffect consul prior to AD 183, and secondly as ordinary consul in AD 196 with Lucius Valerius Messalla Thrasea Priscus as his colleague.
Titus Flavius Postumius Varus was a Roman senator who was appointed suffect consul around AD 250.
Gaius Pomponius Bassus Terentianus was a Roman military officer and senator.
Pollienus Auspex was a Roman military officer and senator who was appointed suffect consul sometime between AD 170 and 174. His praenomen is thought to be Tiberius.
Marcus Nummius Albinus was a Roman senator who was appointed consul twice, first as a suffectus sometime around AD 240, and secondly as an ordinarius in AD 263.
Gaius Catius Clemens was a Roman military officer and senator who was appointed suffect consul around AD 235.
Lucius Catius Celer was a Roman military officer and senator who was appointed suffect consul around AD 241.
The gens Egnatia was a plebeian family of equestrian rank at ancient Rome. Only a few of the Egnatii held any magistracies, of whom the most important may have been Gnaeus Egnatius, who held the praetorship during the second century BC, and served as governor of Macedonia, shortly after its institution as a Roman province.