- Pinarius
The
gens Pinarius (for men) or Pinaria (for women) was one of the most ancient, distinguishPatrician families ofAncient Rome . This family can be traced before the time when Rome was founded. Various members of the gens served as priests and were among the first to serve as consuls in theRoman Republic .Cognomen s for this family is Scarpus, Mamercinus, Posca and Natta. The Pinarius from the cognomens Natta and Scarpus only appear on coins.Women of the gens
Women with the name Pinaria were:
* Daughter of a Publius Pinarius, aVestal Virgin who lived in the reign of Roman King LuciusTarquinius Priscus . She put to death for violating her vow of chastity
* The first wife of thetribune ,Publius Clodius Pulcher Cognomen Scarpus
*
Lucius Pinarius Scarpus, who a maternal first cousin toRoman Emperor Augustus and supporter of TriumvirMark Antony Cognomen Mamercinus
* Publius Pinarius Mamercinus, consul in 489 BC
* Lucius Pinarius Mamercinus Rufus,consul in 472 BC
* Lucius Pinarius Mamercinus Rufus, consular tribune in 432 BCCognomen Posca
* Marcus Pinarius Posca,
praetor in 181 BCCognomen Natta
* Lucius Pinarius Natta, praetor in 349 BC
* Lucius Pinarius Natta, first brother-in-law of tribune Publius Clodius Pulcher who obtained a seat in the college ofpontiff s
* Pinarius Natta, a client ofPraetorian prefect Lucius AeliusSejanus and one of the two accusers of SenatorAulus Cremutius Cordus in 25Other People Belonging to the Gens
* Pinarius, who lived in the reign of Roman King
Lucius Tarquinius Superbus
* Lucius Pinarius, who commanded the Roman garrison at Enna in theSecond Punic War in 214 BC, suppressed with vigour an attempt at insurrection, which the inhabitants made
* Titus Pinarius, who was ridiculed by the orator Gaius Julius Caesar Strabo (father of Roman Dictator GaiusJulius Caesar ) in 90 BC
* Titus Pinarius, a friend of Roman Historian and SenatorCicero
* Pinarius, a Roman Equestrian, whom Augustus ordered to be put to death upon a certain occasionCan Also Refer
* Natta, a person satirised by
Horace (Sat. i. 6. 124) for his dirty meanness, was probably a member of this family and therefore attacked by Horace for such conduct
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