Quinctia gens - Knowledge

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Badian, "Family and Early Career", pp. 107, 108, who notes that the mistake predates the composition of Livy's book. Badian also adds that Titus Flamininus, the consul of 198, succeeded his uncle as propraetor of Tarentum in 205 BC, thus making sense of this important appointment very early in Titus'

59:, its members often held the highest offices of the state, and it produced some men of importance even during the imperial period. For the first forty years after the expulsion of the kings the Quinctii are not mentioned, and the first of the gens who obtained the 431: 743:

His name is found under a completely corrupted form in the manuscripts of Livy, as "Quintus Claudius Flamen". Badian has shown that since his praenomen was not recorded, later historians amended his name to fit into a plausible

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Decimus Quinctius, a man of obscure birth, but great military reputation, commanded the Roman fleet at Tarentum in 210 BC, during the Second Punic War, and was slain in a naval engagement that year.

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therefore suggests that the use of Caeso may reflect an old family connection between the Fabii and the Quinctii. Other praenomina were used by the plebeian Quinctii, such as

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Lucius Quinctius K. f. L. n. (Claudus), Flamen Dialis during the third quarter of the third century BC. He was probably a son of Caeso Quinctius Claudus, consul in 271.

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Titus Quinctius L. f. K. n. Flamininus, son of Lucius Quinctius, the Flamen Dialis, and father of Titus and Lucius Quinctius Flamininus, the consuls of 198 and 192 BC.

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of the gens, or of patrician Quinctii who had voluntarily gone over to the plebs. There may also have been unrelated persons who happened to share the same

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during the third quarter of the third century BC. The family remained prominent over the next century; their most famous member was

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Fasti Sacerdotum: A Prosopography of Pagan, Jewish, and Christian Religious Officials in the City of Rome, 300 BC to AD 499

462: 369: 64: 164:. All were very common throughout Roman history, except Caeso, which initially was principally borne among the patrician 383: 501: 1642: 589:, a general under his elder brother, Titus, during the war against Philip, and consul in 192 BC. He was created 757:

His praenomen is often found as Gaius, but Badian has shown that it is a corruption in the manuscript of Livy.

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relates that it was the custom in the Quinctia gens for even the women not to wear any ornaments of gold.

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Titus Quinctius Pennus Cincinnatus Capitolinus, consular tribune in 368 BC, and magister equitum in 367.

572: 333: 19: 435: 1639:, translated by Thérèse Ridley, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1999 (originally published in 1920). 48: 1554: 1465: 580: 539: 242:, may have sprung from two brothers, Titus Quinctius Capitolinus Barbatus, six times consul, and 223:. A few members of the gens bore no cognomen. The only surname that occurs on coins is that of 32: 1603: 1593: 1496: 672: 1757: 1531: 1489: 690: 559: 23:

Denarius of Titus Quinctius Flamininus, 126 BC. On the obverse is the head of Roma, with the

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is the ancient and more correct form, which occurs on coins and in the Fasti Capitolini.

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Lucius Quinctius (L. f. L. n.) Cincinnatus, consular tribune in 386, 385, and 377 BC.

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in 177 BC. He was the likely son of Caeso Quinctius Flamininus, the duumvir of 217.

328:. This cognomen was likely adopted by the descendants of Lucius Quinctius, who was 1538: 1512: 1484: 1041: 668: 439: 395: 105: 68: 24: 1703: 1610:, Julius Charles Hare and Connop Thirlwall, trans., John Smith, Cambridge (1828). 1583: 1549: 711: 489: 259: 89: 470: 424: 416: 247: 56: 406: 1746: 1721: 329: 324: 27:

of the Flamen Dialis behind, alluding to his cognomen. The reverse shows the

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Lucius Quinctius Cn. f. T. n. (Claudus), a military tribune in 326 BC under

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appeared in the beginning of the third century, but was rapidly replaced by

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riding right, with a Macedonian shield below, which is a reference to the

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Quinctius L. f. K. n. Claudus Flamininus, praetor in 208 BC, sent to

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which must have belonged to an ancestor of the gens. The spelling

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in 471 BC; but from that year their name constantly appears in the

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The three great patrician families of the Quinctia gens bore the

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As with other patrician families, in later times there were also

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Titus Quinctius Trogus, accused by the quaestor Marcus Sergius.

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The eldest branches of the gens, those that bore the surnames

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refers to someone with fine, curly hair, as does the agnomen

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Lucius Quinctius Crispinus, praetor in 186 BC, was assigned

112:. The nomen Quinctius is a patronymic surname based on the 1526: 525:

Quintus Quinctius Cincinnatus, consular tribune in 369 BC.

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Quinctii. Some of these may have been the descendants of

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George Davis Chase, "The Origin of Roman Praenomina", in

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Titus Quinctius T. f. T. n. Flamininus, consul in 150 BC.

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in 126 BC. He was probably the son of the consul of 123.

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Gaius Quinctius Cincinnatus, consular tribune in 377 BC.

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Broughton, vol. I, pp. 119 (note 2), 124, 127 (note 1).

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Caeso Quinctius L. f. Cn. n. Claudus, consul in 271 BC.

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Titus Quinctius (T. f. L. n. Cincinnatus) Capitolinus,

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The Family and Early Career of T. Quinctius Flamininus

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The Official Priests of Rome under the Julio-Claudians

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ordered to contract for the building of the temple of

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