Permalink | https://gdrg.ugent.be/persons/954 |
Id | 954 |
Person id-code | Martius Philippus 001 |
Name | Martius Philippus, P., Quir. |
Gender | male |
Gentilicia | MARTIA |
Cognomina | Philippus |
Tribus | Quirina |
Name comments | |
Free text (when person flourished) | |
Post quem (when person flourished) | 170 AD |
Ante quem (when person flourished) | 220 AD |
Notes on life data | |
Geography notes | |
Legal status | ingenuus |
Servile affiliation | |
Citizen status | civis romanus |
Local citizenship or ethinicity | |
Ordo affiliation | ordo equester |
Highest civic rank | |
Honorary civic status | |
Honorary positions | |
Apparitor | Apparitor populi Romani |
Apparitorial Rank | viator quaestorius ab aerario |
Military status | |
Military Rank | |
Status notes and comments |
<div>CIL 14, 00169; AE 1955, 00177</div> <div> </div> <div>career and titles</div> <div>curator viae Praenestinae (CIL 14, 00169; AE 1955, 00177: curatori viae Prae[nesti]nae)</div> <div>aedilis curulis (CIL 14, 00169; AE 1955, 00177: aedilicio curuli)</div> <div>viator quaestorius ab aerario (CIL 14, 00169; AE 1955, 00177: v(iatori) q(uaestorio) a[b aer]ario)</div> <div>tribunus fabrum navalium Portensium (tribuno fabrum nav[alium Port]ens(ium))</div> <div>patronage of the 'corpus fabrum navalium Ostiensium'</div> <div>receives a statue from the <em>corpus fabrum navalium Ostiensium</em> (CIL 14, 00169) and from the <em>plebs </em>of that guild (CIL AE 1955, 00177)</div> <div> </div> <div>The status of Philippus is much debated. Offices of 'curator viarum' near Rome were usually entrusted to equestrians, but the other references are hard to interpret. The combination of the senatorial 'aedilicius curulis', with the apparitorial 'viator quaestorius ab aerarius' is odd. Also the sequence equestrian office - senatorial magistracy - apparitorial function is unusual. For a overview of the arguments see PIR² M 345. His office as 'tribunus fabrum navalium' may not have been specifically connected to the 'corpus', as Waltzing thought (1895: II, 350-356). No other inscription ever connects a tribunate to a 'collegium'. Most likely the tribuneship was a public office overseeing the shipwrights. For a discussion of his connection to the 'fabri navales' see Tran 2006: 313-314 possibly identical to the Martius Philippus mentioned in CIL 06, 41261</div> |