Proper name

• 9. M. Antonius M. f. C. n. Creticus, son of the preceding and father of the Triumvir, was praetor in b. c. 75, and obtained in 74, through the influence of P. Cethegus and the consul Cotta, the command of the fleet and all the coasts of the Mediterranean, in order to clear the sea of pirates. But Antonius was avaricious and greedy, and misused his power to plunder the provinces, and especially Sicily. He did not succeed either in the object for which he had been appointed. An attack which he made upon Crete, although he was assisted by the Byzantines and the other allies, entirely failed; the greater part of his fleet was destroyed; and he probably saved himself only by an ignominious treaty. He shortly after died in Crete, and was called Creticus in derision. Sallust (Hist. lib. iii.) described him as 'perdundae pecuniae genitus, et vacuus a curis nisi instantibus.' He was married twice; first, to Numitoria, who had no children (Cic. Philipp. iii. 6), and afterwards to Julia. (Plut. Ant. i. 2; Cic. Div. in Caecil. 17, in Verr. ii. 3, iii. 91; Pseudo-Ascon. in Div. p. 122, in Verr. pp. 176, 206, ed. Orelli; Vell. Pat. ii. 31; Appian, Sic. 6 ; Lactant. Inst. i. 11. § 32; Tac. Ann. xii. 62.) (Wikisource | public domain)
• 10. C. Antonius M. f. C. n., surnamed Hybrida (Plin. H. N. viii. 53. s. 79, according to Drumann, Gesch. Roms, i. p. 531, because he was a homo semiferus, the friend of Catiline and the plunderer of Macedonia), was the second son of Antonius, the orator [No. 8], and the uncle of the triumvir [No. 12]. He accompanied Sulla in his war against Mithridates, and on Sulla's return to Rome, b. c. 83, was left behind in Greece with part of the cavalry and plundered the country. He was subsequently accused for his oppression of Greece by Julius Caesar (76). Six years afterwards (70), he was expelled the senate by the censors for plundering the allies and wasting his property, but was soon after readmitted. He celebrated his aedileship with extraordinary splendour. In his praetorship (65) and consulship (63) he had Cicero as his colleague. According to most accounts Antony was one of Catiline's conspirators, and his well-known extravagance and rapacity seem to render this probable. Cicero gained him over to his side by promising him the rich province of Macedonia, in which he would have a better opportunity of amassing wealth than in the other consular province of Gaul. Antony had to lead an army against Catiline, but unwilling to fight against his former friend, he gave the command on the day of battle to his legate, M. Petreius. At the conclusion of the war Antony went into his province, which he plundered so shamefully, that his recall was proposed in the senate in the beginning of 61. Cicero defended him; and it was currently reported at Rome that Cicero had given up the province to Antony on the secret understanding, that the latter should give him part of the plunder. Antony said the same himself; and Cicero's conduct in defending him in the senate, and also when he was brought to trial subsequently, strengthened the suspicion. In 60, Antony was succeeded in the province by Octavius, the father of Augustus, and on his return to Rome was accused in 59 both of taking part in Catiline's conspiracy and of extortion in his province. He was defended by Cicero, but was notwithstanding condemned on both charges, and retired to the island of Cephallenia, which he rendered subject to him, as if it were his own; he even commenced building a city in it. (Strab. x. p. 455.) He was subsequently recalled, probably by Caesar, but at what time is uncertain. We know that he was in Rome at the beginning of 44 (Cic. Philipp. ii. 38), and he probably did not long survive Caesar. (For the ancient authorities, see Orelli's Onomasticon Tull. and Drumann's Geschichte Roms, i. p. 31.) (Wikisource | public domain)
• 11. Antonia. [Antonia, No. 1.] (Wikisource | public domain)
• 12. M. Antonius M. f. M. n., the son of M. Antonius Creticus [No. 9] and Julia, the sister of L. Julius Caesar, consul in b. c. 64, was born, in all probability, in b. c. 83. His father died while he was still young, and he was brought up in the house of Cornelius Lentulus, who married his mother Julia, and who was subsequently put to death by Cicero in 63 as one of Catiline's conspirators. Antony indulged in his very youth in every kind of dissipation, and became distinguished by his lavish expenditure and extravagance; and, as he does not appear to have received a large fortune from his father, his affairs soon became deeply involved. He was, however, released from his difficulties by his friend Curio, who was his companion in all his dissipation, and between whom and Antony there existed, if report be true, a most dishonourable connexion. The desire of revenging the execution of his step-father, Lentulus, led Antony to join Clodius in his opposition to Cicero and the aristocratical party. But their friendship was not of long continuance; and Antony, pressed by his creditors, repaired to Greece in 58, and from thence to Syria, where he served under the proconsul A. Gabinius as commander of the cavalry. He soon became distinguished as a brave and enterprizing officer. He took part in the campaigns against Aristobulus in Palestine (57, 56), and also in the restoration of Ptolemy Auletes to Egypt in 55. In the following year (54) he went to Caesar in Gaul, whose favour and influence he acquired, and was in consequence, on his return to Rome (53), elected quaestor for the following year. He was supported in his canvass for the quaestorship by Cicero, who became reconciled to him through the mediation of Caesar. As quaestor (52) he returned to Gaul, and served under Caesar for the next two years (52, 51). Antony's energy and intrepidity pointed him out to Caesar as the most useful person to support his interests at Rome, where it was evident that the aristocratical party had made up their minds to crush Caesar, if it were possible. Antony accordingly left Gaul in 50 and came to Rome. Through the influence of Caesar, he was elected into the college of augurs, and was also chosen one of the tribunes of the plebs. He entered on his office on the 10th of December, and immediately commenced attacking the proceedings of Pompey and the aristocracy. On the 1st of January in the following year (49), the senate passed a decree depriving Caesar of his command. Antony and his colleague ​Q. Cassius interposed their veto ; but as the senate set this at nought, and threatened the lives of the two tribunes, Antony and his colleague fled from Rome on the 7th of January, and took refuge with Caesar in Gaul. Caesar now marched into Italy, and within a few weeks obtained complete possession of the peninsula. Antony was one of his legates, and received in the same year the supreme command of Italy, when Caesar crossed into Spain to prosecute the war against the Pompeian party. In the following year (48), he conducted reinforcements to Caesar in Greece, and was present at the battle of Pharsalia, where he commanded the left wing. In 47, Caesar, who was then dictator, appointed Antony master of the horse ; and, during the absence of the former in Africa, he was again left in the command of Italy. The quiet state of Italy gave Antony an opportunity of indulging his natural love of pleasure. Cicero in his second Philippic has given a minute account of the flagrant debaucheries and licentiousness of which Antony was guilty at this time, both in Rome and the various towns of Italy ; and it is pretty certain that most of these accounts are substantially true, though they are no doubt exaggerated by the orator. It was during this time that Antony divorced his wife Antonia (he had been previously married to Fadia [Fadia] ), and lived with an actress named Cytheris, with whom he appeared in public. About the same time, a circumstance occurred which produced a coolness between Caesar and Antony. Antony had purchased a great part of Pompey's property, when it was confiscated, under the idea that the money would never be asked for. But Caesar insisted that it should be paid, and Antony raised the sum with difficulty. It was perhaps owing to this circumstance that Antony did not accompany Caesar either to Africa or Spain in 46. During this year he married Fulvia, the widow of Clodius. In the next year (45) all trace of disagreement between Caesar and Antony disappears ; he went to Narbo in Gaul to meet Caesar on his return from Spain, and shortly after offered him the diadem at the festival of the Lupercalia. In 44 he was consul with Caesar, and during the time that Caesar was murdered (15th of March), was kept engaged in conversation by some of the conspirators outside the senate-house. The conspirators had wished to engage Antony as an accomplice, and he was sounded on the point the year before by Trebonius, while he was in Gaul ; but the proposition was rejected with indignation. Antony had now a difficult part to play. The murder of Caesar had paralyzed his friends and the people, and for a time placed the power of the state in the hands of the conspirators. Antony therefore thought it more pnident to come to terms with the senate ; but meantime he obtained from Calpumia the papers and private property of Caesar ; and by his speech over the body of Caesar and the reading of his will, he so roused the feelings of the people against the murderers, that the latter were obliged to withdraw from the popular wrath. Antony, however, seems not to have considered himself strong enough yet to break with the senate entirely ; he accordingly effected a reconciliation with them, and induced them to accept a number of laws, which he alleged were found among Caesar's papers. Antony was now the most powerful man in the state, and seemed likely to obtain the same position that Caesar had occupied. But a new and unexpected rival appeared in young Octavianus, the adopted son and great-nephew of the dictator, who came from Apollonia to Rome, assumed the name of Caesar, and managed to secure equally the good will of the senate and of his uncle's veteran troops, A struggle now ensued between Antony and Caesar. The former went to Brundusium, to take the command of the legions which had come from Macedonia; the latter collected an army in Campania. Two of Antony's legions shortly afterwards deserted to Caesar ; and Antony, towards the end of November, proceeded to Cisalpine Gaul, which had been previously granted him by the senate, and laid siege to Mutina, into which Dec. Brutus had thrown himself. At Rome, meantime, Antony was declared a public enemy, and the conduct of the war against him committed to Caesar and the two consuls, C. Vibius Pansa and A. Hirtius, at the beginning of the next year, b. c. 43. Several battles were fought with various success, till at length, in the battle of Mutina (about the 27th of April, 43), Antony was completely defeated, and obliged to cross the Alps. Both the consuls, how- ever, had fallen, and the command now devolved upon Dec. Brutus. In Gaul Antony was joined by Lepidus with a powerful army, and was soon in a condition to prosecute the war with greater vigour than ever. Meantime, Caesar, who had been slighted by the senate, and who had never heartily espoused its cause, became reconciled to Antony, through the mediation of Lepidus, and thus the celebrated triumvirate was formed in the autumn of this year (43). The reconciliation was made on the condition that the government of the state should be vested in Antony, Caesar, and Lepidus, who were to take the title of Triumviri Reipublicae Constituendae for the next five years; and that Antony should receive Gaul as his province ; Lepidus, Spain ; and Caesar, Africa, Sardinia, and Sicily. The mutual friends of each were proscribed, and in the executions that followed, Cicero fell a victim to the revenge of Antony — an act of cruelty, for which even the plea of necessity could not be urged. The war against Brutus and Cassius, who commanded the senatorial army, was entrusted to Caesar and Antony, and was decided by the battle of Philippi (42), which was mainly gabied by the valour and military talents of Antony. Caesar returned to Italy; and Antony, after remaining some time in Greece, crossed over into Asia to collect the money which he had promised to the soldiers. In Cilicia he met with Cleopatra, and followed her to Egypt, where he forgot everything in dalliance with her. But he was roused from his inactivity by the Parthian invasion of Syria (40), and was at the same time summoned to support his brother Lucius [see No. 14] and his wife Fulvia, who were engaged in war with Caesar. But before Antony could reach Italy, Caesar had obtained possession of Perusia, in which Lucius had taken refuge; and the death of Fulvia in the same year removed the chief cause of the war, and led to a reconciliation between Caesar and Antony. To cement their union, Antony married Caesar's sister Octavia. A new division of the Roman world was made, in which Antony received as his share all the provinces east of the Adriatic. In the following year (39), the Triumvirs concluded ​a peace with Sext. Pompey, and Antony afterwards went to his provinces in the cast. He entrusted the war against the Parthians to Ventidius, who gained a complete victory over them both in this and the following year (38). Sosius, another of his generals, conquered Antigonus, who claimed the throne of Judaea in opposition to Herod, and took Jerusalem (38). In 37 Antony crossed over to Italy ; and a rupture, which had nearly taken place between him and Caesar, was averted by the mediation of Octavia. The triumvirate, which had terminated on the 31st of December, 38, was now renewed for five years, which were to be reckoned from the day on which the former had ceased. After concluding this arrangement, Antony returned to the east. He shortly afterwards sent Octavia back to her brother, and surrendered himself entirely to the charms of Cleopatra, on whom he conferred Coele-Syria, Phoenicia, and other provinces. From this time forward, Cleopatra appears as Antony's evil genius. He had collected a large army to invade the Parthian empire ; but, unable to tear himself away from Cleopatra, he delayed his march till late in the year. The expedition was a failure ; he lost a great number of his troops, and returned to Syria covered with disgrace (36). Antony now made preparations to attack Artavasdes, the king of Armenia, who had deserted him in his war against the Parthians ; but he did not invade Annenia till the year 34. He obtained possession of the Armenian king, and carried him to Alexandria, where he celebrated his triumph with extraordinary splendour. Antony now laid aside entirely the character of a Roman citizen, and assumed the pomp and ceremony of an eastern despot. His conduct, and the unbounded influence which Cleopatra had acquired over him, alienated many of his friends and supporters ; and Caesar, who had the wrongs of his sister Octavia to revenge, as well as ambition to stimulate him, thought that the time had now come for crushing Antony. The years 33 and 32 passed away in preparations on both sides ; and it was not till September in the next year (31) that the contest was decided in the sea-fight off Actium, in which Antony's fleet was completely defeated. His land forces surrendered to Caesar ; and he himself and Cleopatra, who had been present at the battle, fled to Alexandria. In the following year (30), Caesar appeared before Alexandria. Antony's fleet and cavalry deserted to the conqueror ; his infantry was defeated ; and upon a false report that Cleopatra had put an end to her life, he killed himself by falling on his sword. The death of Cleopatra soon followed ; and Caesar thus became the undisputed master of the Roman world. [Augustus.] (Plutarch's Life of Antonius; Orelli's Onomasticon Tull. ; Drumann's Geschichte Roms, i. p. 64, &c.) The annexed coin represents the head of Antony, with the inscription, M. Antonius Imp. Cos. Desig. Iter. et. Tert., which is surrounded with a crown of ivy. On the reverse is a cista, a box used in the worship of Bacchus, surmounted by a female's head, and encompassed by two serpents. (Eckhel, vol. vi. p. 64.) (Wikisource | public domain)
• 13. C. Antonius M. f. M. n., the second son of M. Antonius Creticus [No. 9], and the brother of the triumvir, was Julius Caesar's legate in 49, and city praetor in 44, when his elder brother was consul, and his younger tribune of the plebs. In the same year, he received the province of Macedonia, where, after an unsuccessful contest, he fell into the hands of M. Brutus in 43. Brutus kept him as a prisoner for some time, but put him to death at the beginning of 42, chiefly at the instigation of Hortensius, to revenge the murder of Cicero. (Orelli's Onomast. ; 'Drumann's Gesch. Roms, i. p. 523, &c.) The following coin of C. Antonius must have been struck after he had been appointed to the government of Macedonia with the title of proconsul. The female head is supposed to represent the genius of Macedonia ; the cap on the head is the causia, which frequently appears on the Macedonian coins. (Dict. of Ant. s. v. Causia; Eckhel, vol. vi p. 41.) (Wikisource | public domain)
• 14. L. Antonius M. f. M. n., the younger brother of the preceding and of the triumvir, was tribune of the plebs in 44, and upon Caesar's death took an active part in supporting his brother's interests, especially by introducing au agrarian law to conciliate the people and Caesar's veteran troops. He subsequently accompanied his brother into Gaul, and obtained the consulship for 41, in which year he triumphed on account of some successes he had gained over the Alpine tribes. During his consulship a dispute arose between him and Caesar about the division of the lands among the veterans, which finally led to a war between them, commonly called the Perusinian war. Lucius engaged in this war chiefly at the instigation of Fulvia, his brother's wife, who had great political influence at Rome. At first, Lucius obtained possession of Rome during the absence of Caesar ; but on the approach of the latter, he retired northwards to Perusia, where he was straightway closely besieged. Famine compelled him to surrender the town to Caesar in the following year (40). His life was spared, and he was shortly afterwards appointed by Caesar to the command of Iberia, from which time we hear no more of him. L. Antonius took the surname of Pietas (Dion Cass, xlviii. 5), because he pretended to attack Caesar in order to support his brother's interests. It is true, that when he obtained possession of Rome in his consulship, he proposed the abolition of the triumvirate ; but this does not prove, as some modern writers would have it, that he was opposed to his brother's interests. Cicero draws a frightful picture of Lucius' character. He calls him a gladiator and a robber, and heaps upon him every term of reproach and contempt. (Phil. iii. 12, V. 7, 1 1, xii. 8, &c.) Much of this is of course exaggeration. (Orelli, Onomast.; Drumann's Gesch. Roms, i. p. 527, &c.) The annexed coin of L. An​Antonius represents also the head of his brother, M. Antonius, the triumvir, with the inscription: M. Ant. Im(p). Avg. IIIvir. R. P. C. M. Nerva. Proq. P. Coin of L. Antonius 15. 16. Antonia. [Antonia, 2. 3.] 17. Antonia, the daughter of M. Antonius, the triumvir, and Antonia. [Antonia, 4.] 18. M. Antonius, M. f. M. n., called by the Greek writers Antyllus (Ἄντυλλοϛ), which is probably only a corrupt form for Antonillus (young Antonius), was the elder of the two sons of the triumvir by his wife Fulvia. In B.C. 36, while he was still a child, he was betrothed to Julia, the daughter of Caesar Octavianus. After the battle of Actium, when Antony despaired of success at Alexandria, he conferred upon his son Marcus the toga virilis (B.C. 30), that he might be able to take his place in case of his death. He sent him with proposals of peace to Caesar, which were rejected; and on his death, shortly after, young Marcus was executed by order of Caesar. (Dion Cass, xlviii. 54, li. 6, 8, 15; Suet. Aug. 17, 63 ; Plut. Ant. 71, 81, 87.) 19. Julus Antonius, M. f. M. n., the younger son of the triumvir by Fulvia, was brought up by his step-mother Octavia at Rome, and after his father's death (B.C. 30) received great marks of favour from Augustus, through the influence of Octavia. (Plut. Ant. 87; Dion Cass. li. 15.) Augustus married him to Marcella, the daughter of Octavia by her first husband, C. Marcellus, conferred upon him the praetorship in B.C. 13, and the consulship in B.C. 10. (Vell. Pat. ii. 100; Dion Cass. liv. 26, 36; Suet. Claud. 2.) In consequence of his adulterous intercourse with Julia, the daughter of Augustus, he was condemned to death by the emperor in B.C. 2, but seems to have anticipated his execution by a voluntary death. He was also accused of aiming at the empire. (Dion Cass. lv. 10; Senec. de Brevit. Vit. 5 ; Tac. Ann. iv. 44, iii. 18; Plin. H. N. vii. 46; Vell. Pat. l. c.) Antonius was a poet, as we learn from one of Horace's odes (iv. 2), which is addressed to him. 20. Antonia Major, the elder daughter of M. Antonius and Octavia. [Antonia, No. 5.] 21. Antonia Minor, the younger daughter of M. Antonius and Octavia. [Antonia, No. 6.] 22. Alexander, son of M. Antonius and Cleopatra. [Alexander, p. 112, a.] 23. Cleopatra, daughter of M. Antonius and Cleopatra. [Cleopatra.] 24. Ptolemaeus Philadelphus, son of M. Antonius and Cleopatra. [Ptolemaeus.] 25. L. Antonius, son of No. 19 and Marcella, and grandson of the triumvir, was sent, after his father's death, into honourable exile at Massilia, where he died in A.D. 25. (Tac. Ann. iv. 44.) ANTO'NIUS (Ἀντώνιοϛ). 1. Of Argos, a Greek poet, one of whose epigrams is still extant in the Greek Anthology, (ix. 102; comp. Jacobs, ad Anthol. vol. xiii. p. 852.) 2. Surnamed Melissa (the Bee), a Greek monk, who is placed by some writers in the eighth and by others in the twelfth century of our era. He must, however, at any rate have lived after the time of Theophylact, whom he mentions. He made a collection of so-called loci communes, or sentences on virtues and vices, which is still extant. It resembles the Sermones of Stobaeus, and consists of two books in 176 titles. The extracts are taken from the early Christian fathers. The work is printed at the end of the editions of Stobaeus published at Frankfort, 1581, and Geneva, 1609, fol. It is also contained in the Biblioth. Patr. vol. v. p. 878, &c., ed. Paris. (Fabr. Bibl. Gr. ix. p. 744, &c.; Cave, Script. Eccles. Hist. Lit. i. p. 666, ed. London.) 3. A Greek monk, and a disciple of Simeon Stylites, lived about a. d. 460. He wrote a life of his master Simeon, with whom he had lived on intimate terms. It was written in Greek, and L. AUatius {Diatr. de Script. Siin. p. 8) attests, that he saw a Greek MS. of it; but the only edition which has been published is a Latin translation in Roland's ^d. Sandor. i. p. 264. (Cave, Script. Eccles. Hist. Lit. ii. p. 145.) Vossius {De Hist. Lai. p. 231), who knew only the Latin translation, was doubtful whether he should consider Antonius as a Latin or a Greek historian. 4. ST., sometimes surnamed Abbas, because he is believed to have been the founder of the monastic life among the early Christians, was bom in a. d. 251, at Coma, near Heracleia, in Middle Egypt. His earliest years were spent in seclusion, and the Greek language, which then every pergon of education used to acquire, remained unknown to him. He merely spoke and wrote the Egyptian language. At the age of nineteen, after having lost both his parents, he distributed his large property among his neighbours and the poor, and determined to live in solitary seclusion in the neighbourhood of his birthplace. The struggle before he fully overcame the desires of the flesh is said to have been immense ; but at length he succeeded, and the simple diet which he adopted, combined with manual labour, strength- ened his health so much, that he lived to the age of 105 years. In a. d. 285 he withdrew to the mountains of eastern Egypt, where he took up his abode in a decayed castle or tower. Here he spent twenty years in solitude, and in constant stnlggles with the evil spirit. It was not till A. D. 305, that his friends prevailed upon him to return to the world. He now began his active and public career. A number of disciples gathered around him, and his preaching, together with the many miraculous cures he was said to perform on the sick, spread his fame all over Egj-pt. The number of persons anxious to learn from him and to follow his mode of life increased every year. Of such persons he made two settlements, one in the mountains of eastern Egypt, and another near the town of Arsinoe, and he himself usually spent his time in one of these monasteries, if we may call them so. From the accounts of St. Athanasius in his life of Antonius, it is clear that most of the essential points of a monastic life were observed in these establishments. During the persecution of the Christians in the reign of the emperor Maximian, A. D. 311, Antonius, anxious to gain the palm of a martyr, went to Alexandria, but all his efforts and his opposition to the commands of the government were of no avail, and h (Wikisource | public domain)

(adj.adj.) : Antōnĭus, ii, m.
* Name of a Roman gens.
* M. Antonius, Marc Antony, a distinguished triumvir, conquered by Octavianus at Actium, a mortal enemy of Cicero.
* M. Antonius, a celebrated orator just before the age of Cicero; cf. Cic. Brut. 37 sq.; Ellendt, Cic. Brut. p. lxii. sq.; Bähr, Lit. Gesch. 355; Teuffel, Rom. Lit. § 139.
* C. Antonius, Cicero's colleague in the consulship.
* Fem.: Antōnĭa, ae, a daughter of the triumvir Antonius, Plin. 35, 10, 36, § 16.—Derivv.
* Antōnĭus, a, um, adj., of or pertaining to Antonius: leges Antonias fregi, i. e. proposed by the triumvir Antonius, Lentul. ap. Cic. Fam. 12, 14 fin. B. and K.—Hence, Antōnĭi, the adherents of the triumvir Antonius, Lepid. ap. Cic. Fam. 10, 34.
* Antō-nĭānus, a, um, adj.
* Of or pertaining to the triumvir Antonius: contra Antonianos,Cic. Fam. 10, 34; 12, 25 fin.; Vell. 2, 74; Sen. Ben. 2, 25; hence, also Antōnĭā-nae, ārum, f. (sc. orationes), the orations of Cicero against Antonius (com. called Philippicae; v. Philippicus), Gell. 7, 11; 13, 1 and 21.
* Of or pertaining to the orator Antonius: dicendi ratio,Cic. Verr. 2, 5, 13.

Personal name
Confirmed occurences in the Roman Empire:

• T. Aelius Naevius Antonius Severus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR N 0005 | PIR ID825
• Antoninus Aquila Antonius Aquila (Masc), ref: PIR A 0792 | PIR ID1546
• L. Antonius (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0802 | PIR ID1549
• Antonius (Masc), ref: PIR A 0795 | PIR ID1550
• Antonius (Masc), ref: PIR A 0796 | PIR ID1551
• Antonius (Masc), ref: PIR A 0797 | PIR ID1552
• Antonius (Masc), ref: PIR A 0798 | PIR ID1553
• Antonius (Masc), ref: PIR A 0799 | PIR ID1554
• Antonius (Masc), ref: Barbieri 36 | PIR ID1555
• L. Antonius (Masc, senator), ref: AE 1979, 565 | PIR ID1556
• C. Antonius ... (Masc, senator), ref: ZPE 139, 2002, 200-201 | PIR ID1557
• Antonius Acutus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0807 | PIR ID1558
• Antonius Aelianus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0808 | PIR ID1559
• Antonius Agrippa (Masc), ref: PIR A 0809 | PIR ID1560
• L. Antonius Albus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0810 | PIR ID1561
• L. Antonius Albus (Masc, senator), ref: XVI 47 | PIR ID1562
• Antonius Alexander (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0811 | PIR ID1563
• M. Antonius Antius Lupus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0812 | PIR ID1564
• Antonius Antoninus Iulianus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0843 | PIR ID1565
• M. Antonius ...anus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0804 | PIR ID1566
• Antonius Apollodorus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0813 | PIR ID1567
• M. Antonius Archaicus (Masc), ref: GRBS 9 (1968) 79-80 | PIR ID1568
• Antonius Arrianus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0814 | PIR ID1569
• M. Antonius Artemidorus (Masc), ref: SB 4224 | PIR ID1570
• Antonius Attalus (Masc), ref: Philostr. vitae soph. 2, 25, 2 | PIR ID1571
• Antonius Atticus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0815 | PIR ID1572
• Antonius Balbus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0816 | PIR ID1573
• M. Antonius Balbus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0817 | PIR ID1574
• Antonius Balbus (Masc, senator), ref: AE 1998, 279 | PIR ID1575
• P. Antonius Cassianus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0818 | PIR ID1576
• Q. Antonius Cassius Cassianus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0819 | PIR ID1577
• Antonius Castor (Masc), ref: PIR A 0820 | PIR ID1578
• T. Antonius Claudius Alfenus Arignotus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0821 | PIR ID1579
• L. Antonius Claudius Dometinus Diogenes (Masc), ref: PIR C 0853 | PIR ID1580
• Antonius Claudius Perigenes (Masc), ref: PIR C 0957 | PIR ID1581
• Antonius Colonianus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0822 | PIR ID1582
• M. Antonius Crispinus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0823 | PIR ID1583
• Antonius Diogenes (Masc), ref: PIR A 0824 | PIR ID1584
• M. Antonius Eutactus (Masc), ref: XV 7392 | PIR ID1585
• L. Antonius Expectatus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0825 | PIR ID1586
• M. Antonius Fabianus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0826 | PIR ID1587
• M. Antonius Fe... (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0827 | PIR ID1588
• M. Antonius Felix Ti. Claudius Felix (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0828 | PIR ID1589
• Antonius Felix Magnus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0829 | PIR ID1590
• L. Antonius Firmus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0830 | PIR ID1591
• Antonius Flamma (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0831 | PIR ID1592
• Antonius Fronto Salvianus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0832 | PIR ID1593
• Cn. Antonius Fuscus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0832a | PIR ID1594
• Antonius Gallus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0792a | PIR ID1595
• Antonius ...genes (Masc), ref: PIR A 0803 | PIR ID1596
• M. Antonius Gordianus Imp. Caes. M. Antonius Gordianus Aug. III (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0835 | PIR ID1597
• M. Antonius Gordianus Imp. Caes. M. Antonius Gordianus Aug. III (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0835 | PIR ID1597
• M. Antonius Gordianus Imp. Caes. M. Antonius Gordianus Sempronianus Romanus Africanus Aug. I (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0833 | PIR ID1598
• M. Antonius Gordianus Imp. Caes. M. Antonius Gordianus Sempronianus Romanus Africanus Aug. I (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0833 | PIR ID1598
• M. Antonius Gordianus Imp. Caes. M. Antonius Gordianus Sempronianus Romanus Africanus Aug. II (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0834 | PIR ID1599
• M. Antonius Gordianus Imp. Caes. M. Antonius Gordianus Sempronianus Romanus Africanus Aug. II (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0834 | PIR ID1599
• Q. Antonius Granius Erasinus (Masc, eques), ref: W. Eck, DNP - Nachträge s.v. Antonius | PIR ID1600
• Antonius Hermodorus (Masc), ref: P. Prag. 2 n. 122 | PIR ID1601
• Antonius Hiberus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0836 | PIR ID1602
• M. Antonius Hiberus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0837 | PIR ID1603
• M. Antonius Hiberus (Masc), ref: PIR H 0168 | PIR ID1604
• Antonius Hierocles Marcellinus (Masc), ref: AE 1983, 917 | PIR ID1605
• M. Antonius Hipparchus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0838 | PIR ID1606
• Antonius Honoratus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0839 | PIR ID1607
• Q. Antonius Isauricus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0841 | PIR ID1608
• Antonius Iulianus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0842 | PIR ID1609
• C. Antonius Iulianus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0845 | PIR ID1610
• M. Antonius Iulianus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0846 | PIR ID1611
• Antonius Iulianus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0844 | PIR ID1612
• Antonius Iulianus (Masc), ref: I. Corinth 8, 2, 22 | PIR ID1613
• M. Antonius Iuvenis (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0847 | PIR ID1614
• M. Antonius Liberalis (Masc), ref: PIR A 0848 | PIR ID1615
• Antonius Liberalis (Masc), ref: RE 1, 2572 s.v. Antonius 17 | PIR ID1616
• Antonius ...lius (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0806 | PIR ID1617
• Antonius Macro (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0848a | PIR ID1618
• T. Antonius T. F. Martialis Pudentianus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0849 | PIR ID1619
• Q. Antonius Maximus Acutianus (Masc), ref: cf. AE 1946, 41 | PIR ID1620
• M. Antonius Mem... (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0850 | PIR ID1621
• Antonius Memmius Hiero (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0851 | PIR ID1622
• Antonius Moschianus Ulpianus M. Antonius Moschianus Ulpianus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0852 | PIR ID1623
• Antonius Moschianus Ulpianus M. Antonius Moschianus Ulpianus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0852 | PIR ID1623
• Antonius Musa Sex. Antonius Musa (Masc), ref: PIR A 0853 | PIR ID1624
• Antonius Musa Sex. Antonius Musa (Masc), ref: PIR A 0853 | PIR ID1624
• M. Antonius ...mus Pr...us (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0805 | PIR ID1625
• L. Antonius Naso (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0854 | PIR ID1626
• Antonius Natalis (Masc), ref: PIR A 0855 | PIR ID1627
• M. Antonius Navillus Asiaticus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0856 | PIR ID1628
• Antonius Novellus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0857 | PIR ID1629
• M. Antonius Pallas (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0859 | PIR ID1630
• M. Antonius Pallas (Masc), ref: PIR A 0858 (= P1 0049) | PIR ID1631
• Antonius Philoclaudius (Masc), ref: PIR A 0860 | PIR ID1632
• Antonius Philoxenus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0861 | PIR ID1633
• M. Antonius Polemo (Masc), ref: PIR A 0862 | PIR ID1634
• Antonius Polemo (Masc), ref: PIR A 0863 | PIR ID1635
• M. Antonius Polemo II (Masc), ref: PIR A 0864 | PIR ID1636
• M. Antonius Popillius Andronicus Flavianus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0865 | PIR ID1637
• Antonius Postumus (Masc, eques), ref: Thomas Epistrategos 192 n. 88 | PIR ID1638
• M. Antonius Primus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0866 | PIR ID1639
• L. Antonius Proculus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0867 | PIR ID1640
• Antonius Ru... (Masc), ref: P.Diog. 5 | PIR ID1641
• M. Antonius Rufinus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0868 | PIR ID1642
• L. Antonius Rufinus (Masc, eques), ref: SEG 44, 1224 + nota PIR2 vol. VII 1 p. 96 | PIR ID1643
• C. Antonius Rufus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0871 | PIR ID1644
• Antonius Rufus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0869 | PIR ID1645
• Antonius Rufus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0870 | PIR ID1646
• A. Antonius Rufus (Masc, senator), ref: nota PIR2 vol. VII 1 p. 116 | PIR ID1647
• Antonius Sabin... (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0872 | PIR ID1648
• Antonius Sabinus rectius M. Antonius Sabinus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0873 | PIR ID1649
• Antonius Sabinus rectius M. Antonius Sabinus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0873 | PIR ID1649
• M. Antonius Sabinus (Masc, eques), ref: = M 0173 | PIR ID1650
• L. Antonius Saturninus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0874 | PIR ID1651
• Antonius Septimius Heraclitus rectius M. Antonius Septimius Heraclitus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0875 | PIR ID1652
• Antonius Septimius Heraclitus rectius M. Antonius Septimius Heraclitus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0875 | PIR ID1652
• M. Antonius Severianus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0876 | PIR ID1653
• Antonius Silo (Masc), ref: PIR A 0877 | PIR ID1654
• Antonius Silvanus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0878 | PIR ID1655
• Antonius Taurus (Masc, eques), ref: P. Oslo 3, 180 | PIR ID1656
• Antonius Taurus T. Antonius Taurus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0879 | PIR ID1657
• Antonius Taurus T. Antonius Taurus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0879 | PIR ID1657
• Antonius Thallus (Masc), ref: PIR A 0880 | PIR ID1658
• Antonius Urbanus (Masc), ref: IG 2/3² 1348 | PIR ID1659
• Q. Antonius I..v... (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0840 | PIR ID1660
• Antonius Valens (Masc), ref: AE 1905, 55 | PIR ID1661
• Antonius Valens (Masc, eques), ref: AE 1998, 1154 | PIR ID1662
• Antonius Valentinus (Masc), ref: Excav. Dura-Eur. 1939, 85 | PIR ID1663
• M. Antonius Vitellianus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR A 0881 | PIR ID1664
• Antonius Vitellianus (Masc, eques), ref: P. Oxy. 3109 | PIR ID1665
• M. Antonius Zeno (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0883 | PIR ID1666
• M. Antonius Zeno (Masc, senator), ref: AE 1966, 511 | PIR ID1667
• M. Antonius Zeno L. Antonius Zeno (Masc), ref: PIR A 0882 | PIR ID1668
• M. Antonius Zeno L. Antonius Zeno (Masc), ref: PIR A 0882 | PIR ID1668
• L. Baebius Hispanus ... Pompeius Marcellus ... Antonius Silo ... Paulinus ... (Masc, senator), ref: PIR P 0631 | PIR ID2843
• Claudius Antonius Lepidus (Masc), ref: AAWM 1960, 3 p. 532 n. 1 | PIR ID4171
• Claudius Flavius Antonius Attalus Perigenes (Masc), ref: PIR C 0871 | PIR ID4292
• Q. Fabius Barbarus Antonius Macer (Masc, senator), ref: RE Suppl. 14 (1974) 117 s.v. Fabius 49a | PIR ID5705
• M. Flavius Antonius Lysimachus (Masc), ref: CIG 2785 | PIR ID5987
• ... Gallus Antonius Gallus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR G 0057 | PIR ID6545
• Iulius Antonius Seleucus (Masc, senator), ref: PIR I 0154 | PIR ID7322
• Iullus Antonius (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0800 | PIR ID7871
• Iullus Antonius (Masc, senator), ref: PIR A 0801 | PIR ID7872
• C. Publicius Antonius Probus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR P 1039 | PIR ID11152
• L. Septimius Antonius Agathonicus (Masc, eques), ref: PIR S 0436 | PIR ID12157
• ... Silanus ... Iustus An... Cn. Baebius Silanus ... Iustus Antonius ... (Masc, senator), ref: PIR S1 0502 | PIR ID12471
• Tiberius Claudius Antonius Docimianus (Masc), ref: CIG 2781c | PIR ID13118
• Tiberius Claudius Antonius Hermius (Masc), ref: CIG 2781c | PIR ID13119
• Valerius Antonius (Masc), ref: PIR V1 0024 | PIR ID13787
• Iulius Aurelius Antonius (Masc, eques), ref: S. Augusta-Boularot, J. Seigne, A. Mujalli ZPE 164, 2008, 263 ff. | PIR ID14873
• M. Antonius Sospis (Masc), ref: E.L. Bowie in: P.A. Stadter, L. van der Stockt (edd.), Sage and Emperor, 2002, 43 | PIR ID14878
• M. Antonius Zeno (Masc), ref: P.J. Thonemann EA 37, 2004, 144 ff. cf. SEG 54, 1876 | PIR ID14889
• M. Antonius Polemo I (Masc), ref: P.J. Thonemann EA 37, 2004, 144 ff. cf. SEG 54, 1876 | PIR ID14890
• M. Antonius Gnipho (Masc), ref: Suet. Gram 7 | PIR ID14904
• Antonius (senator), ref: SEG 57, 1154 | PIR ID14968
• Antonius Flavianus, ref: O.Claud 849 sq. | PIR ID14991

Personal name
Confirmed occurences in the Byzantine time:

• Antonios (Masc, 9. Jh.) | PMBZ22630 - 20477

s. TLL