Members
- This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
Early Ogulnii
- Quintus Ogulnius, tribune of the plebs in 300 BC, together with his brother, Gnaeus, proposed the law opening the various Roman priesthoods to the plebeians. As curule aediles in 296, they collected fines from those who violated the usury laws, which they used to build various public works, including a statue of the She-wolf suckling the Twins on the site of the Ficus Ruminalis. Quintus was one of the emissaries sent to Epidaurus in 292, and to Ptolemy II Philadelphus of Egypt in 273.[i][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]
- Gnaeus Ogulnius, as tribune of the plebs in 300 BC, helped pass the lex Ogulnia, and in 296 used the proceeds of fines for usury to build various public works.[5][13]
- Lucius Ogulnius Q. f., father of the consul Quintus Ogulnius Gallus.[14]
- Quintus Ogulnius L. f. Q. n. Gallus,[ii] consul in 269 BC, had the conduct of the war against the Picentes. During the same year, silver coinage was minted for the first time at Rome. In 257, when both of the consuls were engaged during the First Punic War, Ogulnius was nominated dictator in order to hold the Feriae Latinae.[15][16][17][18]
- Marcus Ogulnius, one of the ambassadors sent to Etruria in 210 BC, during the Second Punic War. His mission was to purchase grain for the Roman garrison at Tarentum, which was besieged by Hannibal's forces.[19][20]
- Marcus Ogulnius, one of the military tribunes of the second legion, in 196 BC. He was slain in battle against the Boii.[21][22]
- Marcus Ogulnius Gallus, praetor urbanus in 182 BC.[23][24]
Others
- Ogulnia, used as an example by Juvenal, of a genteel matron who would spare no expense to visit the public games, and lavish gifts on a handsome young athlete.[25][26]
- Gaius Ogulnius M. f., buried at Philippi, aged seven.[27]
- Marcus Ogulnius, named in an inscription from Rome.[28]
- Numerius Ogulnius Abscantus, husband of Ogulnia Hilara and father of Numerius Ogulnius Rhodo, buried at Rome, aged fifty.[29]
- Lucius Ogulnius L. l. Aeschinus, a freedman named in an inscription from Nomentum.[30]
- Ogulnia L. l. Aeschinus, a freedman named in an inscription from Nomentum.[30]
- Marcus Ogulnius Agathemer, buried at Rome, aged twenty-five.[31]
- Aulus Ogulnius Auctus, named in an inscription from Rome recording a purchase.[32]
- Ogulnia N. l. Auge, a freedwoman, named in an inscription from Rome.[33]
- Aulus Ogulnius Atimetus, husband of Ogulnia Tyche, buried at Rome.[34]
- Gaius Ogulnius C. l. Ciratus, a freedman, buried at Narbo.[35]
- Numerius Ogulnius N. l. Dinaeus, a freedman, named in an inscription from Rome.[33]
- Aulus Ogulnius Epagathus, named in an inscription from Ostia[36]
- Quintus Ogulnius Epagathus, named in an inscription from Ostia.[37]
- Aulus Ogulnius Epaphra, named in an inscription from Rome recording a purchase.[32]
- Marcus Ogulnius Eros, dedicated a monument at Rome to his wife, Vetilia.[38]
- Publius Ogulnius Eutychus, named in an inscription from Minturnae in Latium.[39]
- Ogulnius Felix, possibly a slave, mentioned in an inscription dating from the early Empire.[40][26]
- Ogulnius Felix, together with his aunt, Livia Amaryllis, dedicated a monument at Rome to his mother, Ogulnia Successa.[41]
- Ogulnia L. l. Fortunata, a freedwoman named in an inscription from Nomentum.[30]
- Numerius Ogulnius Fortunatus, dedicated a monument at Rome to his son, Numerius.[42]
- Numerius Ogulnius N. f. Fortunatus, buried at Rome, aged eight years, six months.[42]
- Marcus Ogulnius Fructus, son of Mnester and Secunda, buried at Rome, aged ten years, seven months, and fourteen days.[43]
- Numerius Ogulnius Hermes, husband of Ogulnia Proba, to whom he dedicated a monument at Antium.[44]
- Ogulnia Hilara, wife of Numerius Ogulnius Abscantus, and mother of Numerius Ogulnius Rhodo, with whom she dedicated a monument at Rome to her husband.[29]
- Ogulnia Hilara, buried at Narbo.[35]
- Marcus Ogulnius Justus, dedicated a monument at Rome to his son, Marcus.[45]
- Marcus Ogulnius M. f. Justus, buried at Rome, aged fifteen years, two months, and twenty-two days.[45]
- Marcus Ogulnius Menophanes, buried at Rome.[46]
- Numerius Ogulnius Menophilus, named in an inscription from Rome.[47]
- Ogulnia Cn. l. Nice, a freedwoman named in an inscription from Rome.[48]
- Gnaeus Ogulnius Cn. l. Nicephorus, a freedman named in an inscription from Rome.[48]
- Lucius Ogulnius Aeschini l. Philea, a freedman named in an inscription from Nomentum.[30]
- Lucius Ogulnius L. l. Philemo, a freedman mentioned in an inscription from Nomentum.[30]
- Lucius Ogulnius Pupillae l. Philonicus, a freedman named in an inscription from Rome.[49]
- Ogulnia Proba, wife of Numerius Ogulnius Hermes, buried at Rome.[44]
- Marcus Ogulnius Proclus, buried at Rome, aged thirteen years, two months, eight days, and three hours.[50]
- Titus Ogulnius Receptus, a freedman, named in an inscription from Rome.[51]
- Numerius Ogulnius N. f. Rhodo, the son of Numerius Ogulnius Abscantus and Ogulnia Hilara, dedicated a monument at Rome to his father.[29]
- Marcus Ogulnius M. l. Rufio, a freedman buried at Rome.[52]
- Marcus Ogulnius M. f. Rufus, named in an inscription from Rome.[53]
- Ogulnius C. f. Saxo, named in an inscription from Nomentum.[30]
- Ogulnius Asandrae f. Sostras, named in an inscription from Nomentum.[30]
- Ogulnia Successa, sister of Livia Amaryllis and mother of Ogulnius Felix, buried at Rome.[41]
- Marcus Ogulnius Tiro, mentioned in an inscription from Knodara on Cyprus.[54]
- Ogulnia Tyche, wife of Aulus Ogulnius Atimetus, buried at Rome.[34]