Tuticia gens

The nomen Tuticius belongs to a class of gentilicia originally formed from cognomina ending in -ex and -icis. As these became widespread, -icius came to be regarded as a regular gentile-forming suffix, which was used to form gentilicia from other nomina.[1] Tuticius might have been formed in this manner from the existing nomen Tutius, an Oscan or Latin name perhaps derived from the Oscan word touto, a people, or Latin tutus, "safe".[2]

This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.

• Tuticius Hylas, left ten thousand sestertii for the Roman treasury, according to a second- or early third-century sepulchral inscription from Rome.[3]
• Tuticia Caenis, buried at Rome along with her daughter, Longinia Celerina, and the freedman Longinius Basilus, in a second- or third-century family sepulchre built by her husband, Gaius Longinius Celer.[4]
• Tuticia Adrastilla, buried at Apulum in Dacia, aged eighteen years, two months, and twenty days, in a tomb dating between the middle portion of the second century and the middle part of the third, dedicated by her daughter, Tuticia Victoria.[5]
• Tuticia Victoria, dedicated a second- or third-century tomb at Apulum for her mother, Tuticia Adrastilla.[5]
• Marcus Tuticius Felix, together with his wife, Galatia, built a family sepulchre at Rome, dating from the latter half of the second century, for themselves and their descendants.[6]
• Tuticius Trophimus, buried at Rome, along with Julia Felicitas, aged fifteen, at Aquileia in Venetia and Histria, in a tomb dating from the late second or early third century.[7]

• List of Roman gentes

• Theodor Mommsen et alii, Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum (The Body of Latin Inscriptions, abbreviated CIL), Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften (1853–present).
• George Davis Chase, "The Origin of Roman Praenomina", in Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, vol. VIII, pp. 103–184 (1897).
• Paul von Rohden, Elimar Klebs, & Hermann Dessau, Prosopographia Imperii Romani (The Prosopography of the Roman Empire, abbreviated PIR), Berlin (1898).
• Joyce M. Reynolds, J. B. Ward-Perkins, The Inscriptions of Roman Tripolitania, British School at Rome (1952).
• Giovanni Battista Brusin, Inscriptiones Aquileiae (Inscriptions of Aquileia), Udine (1991–1993).