divorced her after the death of their daughter, Julia. Marcia Q. f. Q. n., the daughter of Sura, was the mother of the emperor Trajan. Others Marcia, the wife of Marcus Atilius Regulus, consul during the First Punic War. Münzer thinks she was the daughter of Quintus Marcius Philippus, the consul of 281 BC. Quintus and Marcus Marcius, two military tribunes serving with the second legion, who were slain in battle against the Boii in 193 BC. Marcus Marcius M'. f., in 134 BC. His coins refer to Manius Marcius, the plebeian aedile of 440 BC. Marcius Rufus, quaestor of Curio for the province of Africa. Quintus Marcius Crispus, a military tribune who served under Caesar during the Civil War. In 43 BC, he was proconsul in Bithynia, and brought three legions to the aid of Lucius Staius Murcus, the governor of Syria. They afterward submitted to Gaius Cassius Longinus. (Cremutia) Marcia A. f., the daughter of Aulus Cremutius Cordus, preserved her father's works after he had been denounced before Tiberius, and taken his own life. Marcius Marcellus, an orator mentioned by Seneca the Elder. Marcius L. f. Macer, led a force of gladiators in support of Otho against Vitellius in AD 69. As one of Otho's chief supporters, he was to be made consul suffectus later in the year; but when Vitellius came to power, Macer was removed from the list of consuls designate, so that the emperor could honour his own supporters with consulships. Quintus Marcius Turbo, a distinguished general under the emperors Trajan and Hadrian. Sextus Marcius Priscus, consul suffectus in AD 72. Marcus Marcius Macer, consul suffectus in AD 100. Sextus Marcius Honoratus, consul suffectus in AD 110. Lucius Marcius Celer Marcus Calpurnius Longus, consul suffectus in AD 144. Marcius Quartus, praetorian prefect under Commodus; according to the Historia Augusta, he held that appointment for only five days. Marcia Aurelia Ceionia Demetrias, the mistress of Quadratus, who was implicated in a plot to assassinate Commodus, and put to death. Marcia then became the emperor's mistress, and participated in a second, successful conspiracy. Marcius Agrippa, a man of humble origin, was appointed governor of Pannonia by the emperor Macrinus in AD 217. He later served as governor of Dacia, and is probably the same Marcius Agrippa who, as admiral of the fleet, had witnessed the death of Macrinus' predecessor, Caracalla. See also List of Roman gentes Aqua