Crassi Manius Papirius Crassus, consul in 441 BC. Lucius Papirius Crassus, consul in 436 BC, carried on the war against Veii and Falerii. As the enemy refused to engage, Papirius and his colleague laid waste to the countryside around those cities. Papirius was censor in 430. Gaius Papirius Crassus, consul in 430 BC. He and his colleague anticipated a popular law planned by the tribunes of the plebs, and passed it themselves. Lucius Papirius Crassus, grandfather of the consular tribune of 336 and 330 BC. Gaius Papirius Crassus, consular tribune in 384 BC. Spurius Papirius C. f. Crassus, consular tribune in 382 BC, fought successfully against the armies of Velitrae and Praeneste. Tiberius Papirius Crassus, consular tribune in 380 BC. Marcus Papirius Crassus, grandfather of the consul of 318 BC. Lucius Papirius L. f. Crassus, father of the consular tribune of 336 and 330 BC. Some authorities describe a Lucius Papirius Crassus of this generation as consular tribune in 382 and 376 BC, but that Papirius was probably one of the Mugillani. Lucius Papirius S. f. C. n. Crassus, consular tribune in 368 BC. Lucus Papirius M. f. Crassus, father of the censor of 318 BC. Lucius Papirius L. f. L. n Crassus, nominated dictator in 340 BC, to carry on the war against Antium. He was consul in 336, and fought against the Ausones at Cales. Consul for the second time in 330 BC, he defeated Vitruvius Flaccus of Privernum. In 325, he was praefectus urbi. Marcus Papirius L. f. L. n. Crassus, appointed dictator in 332 BC, amid panic over a Gallic invasion; but the rumoured invasion never materialized. Lucius Papirius L. f. M. n., censor in 318 BC. Papirii Masones Lucius Papirius Maso, aedile circa 312 BC. Gaius Papirius L. f. Maso, father of the consul of 231 BC. Gaius Papirius C. f. L. n. Maso, consul in 231 BC, defeated the Corsicans, and used the spoils of war to dedicate a temple of Fontus. Refused a triumph by the senate, he became the first victorious general to celebrate one outside the city of Rome, which he did on the Alban mount. Maso was a pontifex, and was known for wearing a wreath of myrtle rather than one of laurel. Gaius Papirius Maso, according to Livy, one of the triumviri appointed in 218 BC to establish colonies at Placentia and Cremona in Cisalpine Gaul. Gaius Papirius L.