into exile in Praeneste. Lucius Furius Philus, triumvir monetalis between 189 and 180 BC. Praetor in 171, he obtained Sardinia as his province. He also became pontiff in 176, serving until his death in 170. Lucius Furius Philus, consul in 136 BC. Marcus Furius L. f. Philus, triumvir monetalis in 119 BC. His coins commemorate the victory of Quintus Fabius Maximus over the Allobroges the previous year. Furii Bibaculi Furius Bibaculus, magister of the Salii, and father of Lucius Furius Bibaculus, the praetor. Lucius Furius Bibaculus, praetor between 226 and 219 BC. Like his father, he was one of the Salian priests, and continued to perform his religious duties during his magistracy. Lucius Furius L. f. Bibaculus, a quaestor, fell in the Battle of Cannae, 216 BC. Marcus Furius Bibaculus, a satiric poet of the first century BC. Furii Purpureones Spurius Furius Purpureo, father of Lucius Furius Purpureo, the consul of 196 BC. Lucius Furius S. f. S. n. Purpureo, praetor in 200 BC, triumphed over the Gauls at Cremona. He then became consul in 196. Furius Purpureo, triumvir monetalis between 179 and 170 BC. Furius Purpureo, triumvir monetalis between 169 and 158 BC. Furii Crassipedes Marcus Furius Crassipes, legate under the praetor Lucius Furius Purpureo in 200 BC, during the war against the Gauls. He was praetor in 187 and 173. Publius Furius Crassipes, curule aedile in 84 BC. He minted coins during his magistracy. Furius Crassipes, quaestor in Bithynia, 51 BC, and husband of Cicero's daughter, Tullia. Furius Crassipes, officer of Sextus Pompeius in Sicily between 43 and 36 BC. Lucius Furius L. f. Crassipes, praetor or propraetor in Macedonia at an uncertain date. Furii Brocchi Gnaeus Furius Brocchus, father of the triumvir monetalis of 63 BC. Lucius Furius Cn. f. Brocchus, triumvir monetalis in 63 BC. Titus Furius Brocchus, the uncle of Quintus Ligarius, a soldier defended by Cicero. Gnaeus Furius Brocchus, detected in adultery, and grievously punished. Others Lucius Furius, tribune of the plebs in 307 BC, prevented the comitia from electing Appius Claudius Caecus to the consulship, unless he consented to lay down his censorship, in accordance with the law. Gaius Furius Chresimus, a farmer accused of having poisoned his neighbours' fields, was acquitted by the aedile Spurius Postumius Albinus, perhaps in 191 BC. Gaius Furius Aculeo, quaestor of Lucius Cornelius Scipio Asiaticus in 190 BC, was convicted of peculatus in 187. Spurius Furius, triumvir