Gaius Julius Severus (disambiguation)

• #Gaius Julius Severus I, military tribune with little impact on local or Roman politics
• #Gaius Julius Severus II, Proconsul of Asia
• Gaius Julius Severus, general whom Hadrian summoned from Roman Britain to put down the rebellion of Simon bar Kokhba
• Gaius Julius Severus, governor of Palestine
• Gaius Julius Severus, Archon and Priest of Augustus who governed the town of Ancyra in Galatia during Trajan's reign
• Gaius Julius Severus, son of the Archon of Ancyra

Gaius Julius Severus I

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The first Gaius Julius Severus was a Tribune in Legio VI Ferrata between the first and second centuries CE, then and usually settled in Iudaea. He was the older son of Gaius Julius Severus, a Nobleman from Akmonia at Wikipedia:Galatia, and paternal grandson of Artemidoros of the Wikipedia:Trocmi, a Nobleman at Wikipedia:Galatia (son of Amyntas, Tetrarch of the Trocmi, King of Galatia), and his wife a Princess of the Tectosagi (daughter of Wikipedia:Amyntas, Tetrarch of the Tectosagi). His older brother was Wikipedia:Gaius Julius Bassus, a Wikipedia:Proconsul in Wikipedia:Bithynia in 98.

He was the father of (Gaius) Julius Quadratus, a Roman Cavalry Officer.

His nephew Wikipedia:Gaius Julius Quadratus Bassus, Legate at Iudaea between 102 and 105, Consul of Rome in 105 and Wikipedia:Proconsul of Asia in 105, married Asinia Marcella, Domina figl..

Sources

• Wikipedia:Christian Settipani, Les Ancêtres de Charlemagne (France: Éditions Christian, 1989).

Gaius Julius Severus II

This article contains content from Wikipedia. Current versions of the GNU FDL article Gaius Julius Severus (proconsul) on WP may contain information useful to the improvement of this article

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The Wikipedia:Proconsul of Asia between 152 and 153 was the son of (Gaius) Julius Quadratus, a Roman Cavalry Officer.

He was a descendant of Attalus (of Pergamon), Deiotaros (of Wikipedia:Galatia), and (the Tetrarch) Amyntas, as well as cousin of (Gaius) Iulius (Asinius) Quadratus (father of Wikipedia:Gaius Asinius Quadratus).

Sources

• Wikipedia:Christian Settipani, Les Ancêtres de Charlemagne (France: Éditions Christian, 1989).

Further reading

• Levick, Barbara (2000). "220; Greek from Ancyra, Galatia" The Government of the Roman Empire: A Sourcebook, 2nd, p. 233, Routledge. — which in turn relies upon:
  • Smallwood, E. Mary (1966). "215" Documents illustrating the principates of Nerva, Trajan and Hadrian., Cambridge: The University Press.

See also

• Wikipedia:Descent from antiquity