DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.44944#0222
174 DOMUS: CAECINA DECIUS—CASSIUS ARGILLUS
Domus (names of owners given in the nominative)—continued :
of the ancient building belongs the room heated with a hypocaust, now
in the chapel on the right of the present church. The older basilica
was perhaps to the left of this. See BCr 1899, 261 ; 1900, 143,
265; NS 1900, 12-14, 230; Cosmos Catholicus iv. (1902), 648;
Leclercq in Cabrol, Diet. ii. 2765 ; I4J 638-639 ; HCh 229 ; Kirsch,
Rom. Titelkirchen, 113-116 ; 149 η. I, 155, 156.
Caecina Decius : situated, according to the testimony of fourth century
inscriptions (CIL vi. 1192 ; xv. 7420), on the south-west side of the
Aventine, above the porta Lavernalis, near S. Alessio (LF 34 ; HJ 165).
Caecina Largus : see Domus Crassi, Domus Scauri.
Caelia Galla : see Maecius Blandus.
M. Caelius : a house on the Palatine hired by Caelius in order to be near
Cicero (Cic. pro Cael. 18).
Caelius Saturninus : a house belonging to the Caelii of the fourth
century, situated between the via Lata and the western slope of the
Quirinal, just north of the present Piazza della Pilotta, where inscrip-
tions (CIL vi. 1704, 1705)1 and remains have been found (Ann. d. Inst.
1858, 11 ; Nuove Mem. d. 1st. 298-333).
Caesar : in the Subura, where Julius Caesar lived (Suet. Caes. 46), and
where the grammarian Antonius Gnipho taught for a time before he
had a house of his own (Suet, de Gramm. 7).
Caesetius Rufus : of unknown location but near that of Fulvia, the wife
of Antonius, who coveted the house and therefore caused the proscrip-
tion of its owner (App. BC iv. 29 ; Vai. Max. ix. 5.4).
0. Canusius Praenestinus : a lead pipe bearing his name was found
on the Esquiline, near S. Maria Maggiore (CIL xv. 7423). He appears
to have owned brickfields (ib. 913), and is mentioned in several other
inscriptions. He was consul suffectus about a.d. 157 (Pros. i. 301. 341).
Carminia Liviana Diotima c(larissima) femina. Her name occurs
several times on a large lead pipe of the end of the second or beginning
of the third century a.d., belonging to other owners also, P. Attius
Pudens (Prosop. i. 181. 1132), T. Flavius Valerianus, C. Annius
Laevonicus Maturinus (?), which was found between the porta Tiburtina
and the porta Labicana in making the railway (CIL xv. 7424a ; LF 24).
For her genealogy, see Pros. i. 305. 365.
Spurius Cassius : on the west slope of the Carinae. Sp. Cassius was
put to death in 485 b.c. for alleged treason, and the temple of Tellus
(q.v.) was afterwards erected on the site of his house (Cic. de domo
101 ; Liv. ii. 41. 11 ; Dionys. viii. 79 ; Vai. Max. vi. 3. i).
Cassius Argillus : the house of a certain senator, Argillus, which was
said to have been pulled down by order of the senate, after its owner
1 lb. 1389 is the first line of this inscription (see 31905).
Domus (names of owners given in the nominative)—continued :
of the ancient building belongs the room heated with a hypocaust, now
in the chapel on the right of the present church. The older basilica
was perhaps to the left of this. See BCr 1899, 261 ; 1900, 143,
265; NS 1900, 12-14, 230; Cosmos Catholicus iv. (1902), 648;
Leclercq in Cabrol, Diet. ii. 2765 ; I4J 638-639 ; HCh 229 ; Kirsch,
Rom. Titelkirchen, 113-116 ; 149 η. I, 155, 156.
Caecina Decius : situated, according to the testimony of fourth century
inscriptions (CIL vi. 1192 ; xv. 7420), on the south-west side of the
Aventine, above the porta Lavernalis, near S. Alessio (LF 34 ; HJ 165).
Caecina Largus : see Domus Crassi, Domus Scauri.
Caelia Galla : see Maecius Blandus.
M. Caelius : a house on the Palatine hired by Caelius in order to be near
Cicero (Cic. pro Cael. 18).
Caelius Saturninus : a house belonging to the Caelii of the fourth
century, situated between the via Lata and the western slope of the
Quirinal, just north of the present Piazza della Pilotta, where inscrip-
tions (CIL vi. 1704, 1705)1 and remains have been found (Ann. d. Inst.
1858, 11 ; Nuove Mem. d. 1st. 298-333).
Caesar : in the Subura, where Julius Caesar lived (Suet. Caes. 46), and
where the grammarian Antonius Gnipho taught for a time before he
had a house of his own (Suet, de Gramm. 7).
Caesetius Rufus : of unknown location but near that of Fulvia, the wife
of Antonius, who coveted the house and therefore caused the proscrip-
tion of its owner (App. BC iv. 29 ; Vai. Max. ix. 5.4).
0. Canusius Praenestinus : a lead pipe bearing his name was found
on the Esquiline, near S. Maria Maggiore (CIL xv. 7423). He appears
to have owned brickfields (ib. 913), and is mentioned in several other
inscriptions. He was consul suffectus about a.d. 157 (Pros. i. 301. 341).
Carminia Liviana Diotima c(larissima) femina. Her name occurs
several times on a large lead pipe of the end of the second or beginning
of the third century a.d., belonging to other owners also, P. Attius
Pudens (Prosop. i. 181. 1132), T. Flavius Valerianus, C. Annius
Laevonicus Maturinus (?), which was found between the porta Tiburtina
and the porta Labicana in making the railway (CIL xv. 7424a ; LF 24).
For her genealogy, see Pros. i. 305. 365.
Spurius Cassius : on the west slope of the Carinae. Sp. Cassius was
put to death in 485 b.c. for alleged treason, and the temple of Tellus
(q.v.) was afterwards erected on the site of his house (Cic. de domo
101 ; Liv. ii. 41. 11 ; Dionys. viii. 79 ; Vai. Max. vi. 3. i).
Cassius Argillus : the house of a certain senator, Argillus, which was
said to have been pulled down by order of the senate, after its owner
1 lb. 1389 is the first line of this inscription (see 31905).