the first plebeian censor in 351 BC. He was consul again in 344 and 342, on the latter occasion the First Samnite War, during which he quelled a conspiracy among the Roman troops. Gaius Marcius C. f. L. n. Rutilus Censorinus, tribune of the plebs in 311 BC, he and his colleague, Lucius Atilius, succeeded in passing a law requiring the military tribunes to be elected by the people. He was consul in 310 BC, during the Second Samnite War, together with Quintus Fabius Maximus Rullianus. While Fabius campaigned against the Etruscans, Marcius fought against the Samnites, and captured the town of Allifae, but was seriously wounded in a subsequent battle. He was one of the first plebeian pontiffs in 300 BC, and served as censor in 294; elected censor a second time in 265, he is said to have brought forward a law precluding anyone from holding the censorship twice in the future. He was perhaps the first princeps senatus, appointed c.275 BC. Marcii Censorini Gaius Marcius, grandfather of Lucius Marcius Censorinus, consul in 149. Gaius Marcius C. f., father of the consul of 149. Lucius Marcius C. f. C. n. Censorinus, consul in 149 BC, the year of the Third Punic War. He was given command of the Roman fleet, and together with his colleague, Manius Manilius, laid siege to the city; but Marcius had to return to Rome to hold elections for the following year. He was censor in 147. Gnaeus Marcius Censorinus, tribune of the plebs in 122 BC, he proposed a law relating to the election of military tribunes. Gaius Marcius Censorinus, an orator, tried to prosecute Sulla in the 90s BC. Siding with Cinna and the Marians during the civil wars, he personally slew the consul Gnaeus Octavius in 87. He was put to death by Sulla after the Battle of the Colline Gate in 82. Lucius (Marcius) Censorinus, evidently a in 82 BC, may have been an officer in the Roman fleet in 70. (Marcius) Censorinus, a friend of Quintus Tullius Cicero during his administration of Asia in 59 BC. (Marcius) Censorinus, a friend of Publius Licinius Crassus; the two were killed at the Battle of Carrhae in 53 BC. Lucius Marcius L. f. C. n. Censorinus, a partisan of Marcus Antonius, was praetor in 43 BC, and consul in 39, receiving a triumph for his military successes in Macedonia. In 17 BC,