Content deleted Content added
Line 42:
* [[Lucius Sergius Esquilinus]],{{efn-lr|Esquilinus' praenomen is very uncertain. [[Livy]] first calls the decemvir ''Marcus'', then later refers to him as ''Lucius''. [[Dionysius of Halicarnassus|Dionysius]] gives ''Marcus'', but [[Diodorus Siculus|Diodorus]] has ''Gaius''. His praenomen has not been preserved in the ''[[Fasti Capitolini]]''.}} a member of the [[decemviri|second decemvirate]] in 450 and 449 BC.<ref>Livy, iii. 35, 41.</ref><ref>Dionysius, xi. 23.</ref><ref>Diodorus Siculus, xii. 24.</ref><ref name="Fasti Capitolini">''[[Fasti Capitolini]]'', {{AE|1900|83}}; 1904, 114; {{AE|1927|101}}; 1940, 59, 60.</ref><ref>Broughton, vol. I, pp. 46, 47 (note 3).</ref>
* Sergia, one of a group of Roman matrons accused of mass poisonings in 331 BC, the year of a deadly pestilence at Rome. [[Livy]] reports confusion in his sources, but records that Sergia and Cornelia, claiming that certain preparations in their houses were medicines, were obliged to drink them to prove their innocence, and perished as a result.<ref>Livy, viii. 18.</ref>
* Marcus Sergius, a military tribune sent to [[Reggio Calabria|Rhegium]] by [[Scipio Africanus]] in 205 BC. There he was murdered by the [[promagistrate|propraetor]] [[Quintus Pleminius]].<ref>Livy, xxix. 6, 9.</ref><ref>Broughton, vol. I, p. 304.</ref>
* Lucius Sergius, one of the ambassadors sent to [[Ancient Carthage|Carthage]] by Scipio Africanus in 203 BC.<ref>Livy, xxx. 25.</ref><ref>Broughton, vol. I, pp. 313, 315 (note 9).</ref>
| |||