Other Events and Attributes:

• FSID: LYWV-8BG

Notes:

https://www.geni.com/people/Lucius-Iunius-Neratius-Gallus-Fulvius-Macer/6000000001421504696

Son of Lucius Junius Aurelius Neratius Gallus Fulvius Macer ( fl. C. 230), military tribune , paternal grandson of Lucius Neratius Junius Macer, consularis vir in Saepinum, and of his wife Fulvia Plautia, daughter of Gaius Fulvius Plautianus Hortensianus, brother of Fulvia Plautilla , son and daughter of Gaius Fulvius Plautianus , exiled since February 22, 205 in Lipari and executed in 211 or 212, and his wife Aurelia Galla, and paternal great-grandson of Lucius Junius Macer and his wife Neratia Prisca, daughter of Lucius Neratius Priscus and his wife Accia. He belongs to the important Neratii family, originally from Saepinum in Samnium , known from the 1st century and several times linked to the imperial dynasties [ 1 ] .
He was a legate in Thrace around 260.
He was the father of Neratius Gallus ( fl. C. 280), consularis vir , and his wife Aemilia Pudentilla, the parents of Neratius Junius Flavianus .

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Neratius Gallus was born in 250 in Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy; died in 280 in Roman Empire ( 27 BC - 389 AD).

Other Events and Attributes:

• House: gens Neratia
• FSID: LYWV-HP4

Notes:

Son of Lucius Junius Aurelius Neratius Gallus Fulvius Macer ( fl. C. 230), military tribune , paternal grandson of Lucius Neratius Junius Macer, consularis vir in Saepinum, and of his wife Fulvia Plautia, daughter of Gaius Fulvius Plautianus Hortensianus, brother of Fulvia Plautilla , son and daughter of Gaius Fulvius Plautianus , exiled sinceFebruary 22, 205in Lipari and executed in 211 or 212, and his wife Aurelia Galla, and paternal great-grandson of Lucius Junius Macer and his wife Neratia Prisca, daughter of Lucius Neratius Priscus and his wife Accia. He belongs to the important Neratii family, originally from Saepinum in Samnium , known from the 1st century and several times linked to the imperial dynasties [ 1 ] .
He was a legate in Thrace around 260.
He was the father of Neratius Gallus ( fl. C. 280), consularis vir , and his wife Aemilia Pudentilla, the parents of Neratius Junius Flavianus .

Lucius married Fulvia Macer. Fulvia (daughter of Gaius Fulvius Plautius Hortensianus and Aurelia) was born in 190 in Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy; died in DECEASED in Roman Empire ( 27 BC - 389 AD). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• House: gens Fulvia
• FSID: LYWV-HHP

Notes:

https://www.geni.com/people/Fulvia-Macer/6000000003828396832

Other Events and Attributes:

• FSID: GZV9-1GQ

Lucius married Neratia Prisca. Neratia (daughter of Lucius Neratius Priscus and Accia) was born in 165 in Roman Empire ( 27 BC - 389 AD); died in DECEASED in Roman Empire ( 27 BC - 389 AD). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• House: gens Neratia
• FSID: GZVS-SYJ

Other Events and Attributes:

• FSID: GZWJ-R1P

Gaius married Aurelia. Aurelia (daughter of Lucius Aurelius Gallus) was born in 170 in Italy; died in DECEASED in Italy. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• FSID: LYWV-H4G

Notes:

https://www.geni.com/people/Aurelia-d-o-Lucius-Aurelius-Gallus-IV/6000000001421711019?through=6000000001421342757

Other Events and Attributes:

• House: gens Neratia
• FSID: GZV9-B71

Lucius married Accia. Accia (daughter of Accius Julianus) was born in 150 in Roman Empire ( 27 BC - 389 AD); died in DECEASED in Roman Empire ( 27 BC - 389 AD). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• FSID: GZV9-14G

Other Events and Attributes:

• Appointments / Titles: Prefect of the Praetorian Guard
• Appointments / Titles: Roman Senator
• FSID: GZWJ-BY4

Notes:

Gaius Fulvius Plautianus
Gaius or Lucius Fulvius Plautianus (c. 150 – 22 January 205) was a member of the Roman gens Fulvia. Like Sejanus, Perennis and Cleander, as head of the Praetorian Guard, he was formally extraordinarily powerful and influential in the administration of state affairs, and was involved with Julia Domna, the powerful wife of Septimius Severus, who played a prominent public and political role, in influencing the emperor's decisions.
Plautianus was originally from Leptis Magna, southeast of Carthage (modern Libya, North Africa). He was a maternal cousin and long-time friend of the Emperor Septimius Severus. Plautianus' father was another Gaius Fulvius Plautianus, born c. 130, whose sister, Fulvia Pia (c. 125 - after 198), was married to Severus' father Publius Septimius Geta.[1]
Plautianus was Praefectus vigilum (commander of the Vigiles in Rome) from 193 to 197.[2]
Plautianus was appointed prefect of the Praetorian Guard in 197.[3] Due to their friendship, Severus rewarded Plautianus with various honors, including a consular insignia, a seat in the Roman Senate and the Consulship of 203. During his consulship, Plautianus' image was minted on coins along with Severus' second son, Publius Septimius Geta.
Born
Died
Allegiance
Years of service
Rank
Unit
Leptis Magna, Africa Province
205 Rome
Roman Empire
197–205
Praetorian prefect
Praetorian Guard

He assisted Severus in administering the empire and became very wealthy and powerful. Severus made him his second in command. He competed with Julia Domna, the wife of the Emperor, in running the government (she too helped her husband run the empire, but was behind the scenes because of her gender). In 202, Plautianus married his daughter, Publia Fulvia Plautilla, to Caracalla (Severus’ first son and co-emperor) in Rome.[4] Plautianus began to conduct himself like a ruthless ruler, having those who opposed him assassinated or executed at will. He became so powerful that Caracalla and his effective mother, Julia Domna, began to be concerned. Aware of her reservations, Plautianus sought to disrepute, dishonor and disempower Julia. He had her servants and friends arrested and tortured in hopes of extracting some damaging testimony against her; however, he was unsuccessful in his efforts.[5]

The aforementioned marriage between Caracalla and Plautilla was not a happy one - In fact, Caracalla loathed both her and her father, threatening to kill them after becoming sole emperor.[6] When Plautianus discovered this, he plotted to overthrow Severus' family.[7][8]
This deeply troubled Julia Domna, who began plotting Plautianus's downfall. When Plautianus' treachery was discovered, the imperial family summoned him to the palace and ordered his death on 22 January 205. From this point onwards, the Empress became only the chief political advisor to her husband the Emperor; as Augusta of the empire, she was now the only influential person in the government to help Severus run
Other work Consul of the Roman Empire in the empire. After his death, at the request of Julia Domna, Plautianus’ property was confiscated, his name was erased from public monuments, and his son of the same name, his daughter and his granddaughter were exiled to Sicily. They were all strangled on Caracalla's orders in early 212.[8]
Family
He married Hortensia and had:[9]
Fulvia Plautilla
Gaius Fulvius Plautius Hortensianus (c. 170 - executed, 212).[10] He was married to Aurelia (born c. 170), daughter of Lucius Aurelius Gallus consul in 174.

Gaius married Hortensia. Hortensia was born in 150; died in DECEASED. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Life Event: https://www.geni.com/people/Hortensia/6000000001421599360?through=6000000001421257967
• FSID: LYWJ-TQ2

Other Events and Attributes:

• FSID: GHB5-J5J
• Occupation: Roman Senator

Notes:

Lucius Aurelius Gallus (suffect consul)
Lucius Aurelius Gallus was a Roman senator, who held a series of appointments during the first half of the second century AD. A military diploma found in Morocco attests that he was suffect consul on 18 August for one of the years between 129 and 132 as the colleague of ...cus Priscus.[1] Gallus is known entirely from inscriptions.
Life
The origins of Aurelius Gallus are enigmatic. Hans-Georg Pflaum speculates his grandfather may have been one of the signatories to a promulgation of Lucius Helvius Agrippa, proconsul of Sardinia, dated 18 March 69.[2]
An inscription from the base of a statue, erected by one Marcus Aemilius Alcima at Rome, who describes himself as Gallus' amicus but is otherwise unknown, provides us the details of his cursus honorum;[3] although the inscription has been known for years, due to uncertainty if it belonged to him, or one of his three homonymous descendants, it was not until an article by Pflaum that he was properly identified as the subject of the inscription.[4] The earliest office Gallus is recorded as holding was quaestor, which he discharged in the province of Asia; upon completion of this traditional Republican magistracy he was enrolled in the Senate. Two more of the traditional Republican magistracies followed: plebeian tribune and praetor.
Upon completing his term as praetor, Gallus was selected as legatus or assistant to the proconsular governor of Africa. Upon returning to Rome, he was appointed curator of a network of roads in Etruria: the Via Clodia, Annia, Cassia, Cimina, and the Via Nova Trajana; Pflaum dates his curatorship of these roads to the years 117-120.[5] Following this, Gallus was appointed legatus legionis or commander of the Legio III Gallica stationed at Raphaneae in Syria. He returned to Rome, where the sortition allocated him the public province of Gallia Narbonensis to govern; Werner Eck assigns the term 124/125 to his tenure in that province.[6] Gallus received two more appointments at Rome: first was prefectus frumenti dandi, or overseer of the distribution of wheat to the citizens of Rome; next was prefect of the aerarium Saturni, or the public treasury, where he was the colleague of Marcus Acilius Priscus Egrilius Plarianus. At this point, historian Mireille Corbier comments, "The prefecture of the aerarium Saturni is the culmination of a long line of Praetorian posts that led our senator to the four corners of the empire, and the consulate is the normal conclusion of a well-conducted, but uninspired (mais sans édat) career".[7]
His consulate followed soon after this last appointment; Corbier suggests Gallus was in his 50s when he acceded to this post.[7] Details of Gallus' life after the consulate have not been identified.
Family
As Gallus was a homo novus, or the first of his family to be consul, all that is known of his father is his praenomen from his filation: Lucius. Although the name of his wife has not come down to us, a son has been identified for him, Lucius Aurelius Gallus, consul in 146.[8]