both Seneca and Quintilian. Aulus Antonius Rufus, consul suffectus in AD 45 Marcus Antonius Felix, a freedman of the emperor Claudius, later procurator of Judaea. Marcus Antonius Pallas, a freedman, brother to Marcus Antonius Felix. Secretary first to Claudius, and then to Nero, who had him executed in AD 63. Antonia, wife of a Livius, perhaps a senator. Antonius Natalis, one of the conspirators of Gaius Calpurnius Piso against Nero. Marcus Antonius Julianus, procurator of Judaea from AD 66 to 70. Lucius Antonius Naso, tribune of the Praetorian Guard in AD 69, and procurator of Bithynia in the reign of Vespasian. Antonius Flamma, governor of Cyrenaica under Nero, banished at the beginning of Vespasian's reign for his extortion and cruelty. Antonius Novellus, one of Otho's principal generals, but possessed no influence with the soldiery. Antonius Castor, a botanist at Rome during the first century, who lived more than a hundred years. Antonius Rufus, a Latin grammarian, and perhaps also a playwright, in the time of Quintilian. Antonius, a Roman of high rank, and a contemporary and friend of Pliny the Younger, among whose letters there are three addressed to Antoninus. Pliny heaps the most extravagant praise upon his friend both for his personal character and his skill in composing Greek epigrams and iambics. Marcus Antonius L. f. Iuli n., the principal general of Vespasian, and consul in AD 69. Marcus Antonius Primus, Camillus with the arvals in 118. Antonius Taurus, a tribune in the Praetorian Guard in AD 69. Marcus Antonius M. f. Agrippa, son of Marcus Antonius Felix, the procurator of Judaea, died in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Antonia M. f. Clementiana, daughter of Marcus Antonius Felix. Lucius Antonius Saturninus, governor of Germania Superior, rebelled against the emperor Domitian in AD 91. Lucius Antonius Albus, consul in AD 102. Marcus Antonius Rufinus, consul in AD 131. Lucius Antonius L. f. Albus, consul suffectus around AD 132. Marcus Antonius Hiberus, consul ordinarius in 133. Antonius Diogenes, author of a Greek romance, who may have lived in the second century. Antonius, a notable herbalist mentioned by Galen, probably dated to the second century, but perhaps the same person as Antonius Castor. Antonius Julianus, a friend and contemporary of Aulus Gellius, and a teacher of grammar and oratory. Marcus Antonius Polemon, a celebrated sophist and rhetorician who flourished under Trajan, Hadrian, and Antoninus Pius. Julius Antonius Seleucus, governor