Claudia (gens) - Members of The Gens - Others

Others

• Gaius Claudius Cicero, tribunus plebis in 454 BC; he prosecuted Titus Romilius, the consul of the preceding year, for selling the spoils of the war with the Aequi without the permission of the soldiers.
• Gaius Claudius Hortator, appointed magister equitum by the dictator Gaius Claudius Crassus in 337 BC.
• Marcus Claudius C. f. Glicia, the son of a freedman, was nominated dictator by Publius Claudius Pulcher, following the Battle of Drepana in 249 BC. Glicia's appointment was immediately superseded, but nonetheless recorded in the consular fasti. In 236 he was legate to the consul Gaius Licinius Varus, but punished for entering into an unauthorized treaty with the Corsi.
• Quintus Claudius, tribunus plebis in 218 BC; probably the same person as Quintus Claudius Flamen, praetor in 208.
• Quintus Claudius Flamen, praetor in 208 BC, and subsequently propraetor in the territory of the Sallentini and Tarentum, during the Second Punic War.
• Tiberius Claudius Centumalus, sued for fraud involving the sale of property to Publius Calpurnius Lanarius; judgment against Claudius was given by Marcus Porcius Cato, the father of Cato Uticensis.
• Quintus Claudius Quadrigarius, a historian of the early 1st century BC, he wrote a history of Rome from the sack of Rome by the Gauls in 390 BC. to the death of Sulla.
• Sextus Clodius, a Sicilian rhetorician, under whom Marcus Antonius studied oratory, and whom he rewarded with a large estate in the Leontine territory.
• Lucius Clodius, praefectus fabrum to Appius Claudius Pulcher, consul in 54 BC; he was tribunus plebis in 43.
• Gaius Claudius, probably the descendant of a freedman of the Claudian house, was one of the suite of Publius Clodius Pulcher on his last journey to Aricia.
• Publius Clodius M. f., probably the Clodius sent into Macedonia by Caesar in 48 BC, and the same as Clodius Bithynicus, who fought on the side of Antonius in the Perusine War, and was put to death by order of Octavianus in 40.
• Appius Claudius C. f., mentioned by Cicero in a letter to Brutus; he attached himself to the party of Marcus Antonius, who had restored his father. It is uncertain whether he can be identified with either of two persons of this name who were proscribed by the triumvirs.
• Sextus Clodius, the accomplice of Publius Clodius Pulcher, after whose death he was exiled; he was restored by Marcus Antonius in 44 BC.
• Gaius Claudius, a follower of Marcus Junius Brutus, who ordered him to put Gaius Antonius to death; afterwards he was sent to Rhodes in command of a squadron, and after his patron's death, he joined Cassius Parmensis.
• Lucius Claudius, Rex Sacrorum during the first century BC.
• Claudius Felix, a name assigned by some writers to Marcus Antonius Felix, a freedman of the emperor Claudius, who was later procurator of Judaea.
• Claudius Severus, leader of the Helvetii in AD. 69.
• Claudius Civilis, also known as Gaius Julius Civilis, a leader of the Batavi, who led the Batavian revolt in AD. 69.
• Claudius Labeo, a leader of the Batavi, and rival of Civilis, who defeated him during the Batavian revolt.
• Claudius Capito, an orator, and a contemporary of the younger Plinius.
• Tiberius Claudius Sacerdos, consul suffectus in AD. 100.
• Gaius Claudius Severus, consul suffectus in AD. 112.
• Lucius Catilius Severus Julianus Claudius Reginus, consul in AD. 120.
• Marcus Gavius Claudius Squilla Gallicanus, consul in AD. 127.
• Claudius Ptolemaeus, a Greek mathematician and astronomer of the 2nd century
• Tiberius Claudius Atticus Herodes, a celebrated rhetorician; consul in AD. 143.
• Gnaeus Claudius Severus, consul in AD. 146.
• Claudius Maximus, a stoic philosopher during the age of the Antonines.
• Claudius Saturninus, a jurist during the reigns of Antoninus Pius and Marcus Aurelius, and the author of Liber Singularis de Poenis Paganorum.
• Claudius Apollinaris, bishop of Hierapolis in Phrygia from AD. 170; an early Christian apologist, he wrote to the emperor Marcus Aurelius. He also wrote against the Jews and Gentiles, as well as various doctrines considered heretical by the early church.
• Gnaeus Claudius Severus, consul in AD. 173.
• Tiberius Claudius Pompeianus, consul in AD. 173, and probably consul suffectus in 176; he married Lucilla, the daughter of Marcus Aurelius.
• Maternus Tiberius Claudius, consul in AD. 185.
• Claudius Galenus, a name assigned to the physician Galen.
• Claudius Quintianus Pompeianus, a young senator, and the son-in-law of Tiberius Claudius Pompeianus and Lucilla; he was persuaded by Lucilla to attempt the life of her brother, the emeperor Commodus, but failed and was put to death.
• Claudius Tryphoninus, a jurist during the reign of Septimius Severus.
• Tiberius Claudius Severus, consul in AD. 200.
• Claudius Aelianus, a scholar, rhetorician, and antiquarian of the early 3rd century
• Appius Claudius Julianus, consul in AD. 224.
• Claudius Pompeianus, consul in AD. 231.
• Gnaeus Claudius Severus, consul in AD. 235.
• Lucius Tiberius Claudius Aurelius Quintianus, consul in AD. 235.
• Marcus Clodius Pupienus Maximus, emperor in AD. 238.
• Marcus Aurelius Claudius Gothicus, emperor from AD. 268 to 270.
• Marcus Claudius Tacitus, emperor from AD. 275 to 276.
• Titus Claudius Marcus Aurelius Aristobulus, consul in AD. 285.
• Claudius Eusthenius, secretary to the emperor Diocletian, he wrote lives of Diocletian, Maximian, Galerius, and Constantius.
• Claudius Mamertinus, the author of two panegyrics in honor of the emperor Maximian; the surname Mamertinus is uncertain.
• Flavius Claudius Constantinus Caesar (Constantine II), emperor
• Flavius Claudius Julianus emperor from AD. 361 to 363.
• Claudius Mamertinus, consul in AD. 362.
• Sextus Claudius Petronius Probus, consul in AD. 371.
• Flavius Claudius Antonius, consul in AD. 382.
• Claudius Claudianus, the last of the Latin classic poets, who flourished during the reigns of Theodosius, Arcadius, and Honorius.
• Imp. Caesar Flavius Claudius Constantinus Augustus (Constantine III), usurper
• Claudius Julius Eclesius Dynamius, consul in AD. 488.
• Claudius Didymus, a Greek grammarian, who wrote about the mistakes of Thucydides relating to analogy, a separate work about analogy among the Romans, and an epitome of the works of Heracleon.
• Claudius Julius or Ioläus, a Greek writer of unknown date, who wrote a work on Phoenicia, and apparently another on the Peloponnesus. He was probably a freedman.