Genealogies of Roman Clans and Families

T. ANTONIVS F. N. MERENDA

Q. ANTONIVS T. F. N. MERENDA.

M. ANTONIVS MERENDA. MAG.

M. ANTONIVS COS. with A. Postumius. ANN. DCLIV.

Cassiodorus, Gellius book xv, chapter vi. Pliny book vIIx, chapter vII. CENS.
with L. Valerius. ANN. DCLVI. Gellius book xviii, chapter xI. Valerius
book II. He was killed in the Marian civil war. Plutarch in Marius. Cice-
ro in De Oratore III, and Tusculana V. Paterculus I. Florus book III,
chapter xxi. Lucan book II. Cicero writes in De Oratore II and in the first
part of his Accusation that this man never kept records, which Asconius
seems to have misunderstood regarding Creticus.

A genealogical diagram uses lines and brackets to connect the individuals. A main line descends from M. Antonius (Consul DCLIV) and splits to M. Antonius Creticus on the left and C. Antonius Hybrida on the right. Below Creticus, a bracket connects his three sons: Marcus, Lucius, and Gaius, each described in their own column.

M. ANTONIVS M. F. N. WHO WAS AFTERWARDS CRE-
TICUS, PR. ANN. DCXXCII, appointed as curator for the protection of the entire maritime
coast, he waged war on the Cretans, by whom he was most shamefully defeated
and perished. Epitome lxxix & xcvii. Velleius II. Florus book III, chapter vII.
Cicero in the third Accusation.

M. ANTONIVS M. F. M. N.
AUGUR. Hirtius book IIx on the Gallic
War. QUAESTOR to Caesar in Gaul. The same.
Cicero to Atticus VI & vII. Dio is therefore mistaken who, in
book XLV, writes that he was quaestor to Caesar, the Pro-praetor in
Spain. TR. PL. under Consuls Lentulus and Marcellus. Plutarch. Appian.
II. MAG. EQ. to C. Caesar, Dictator. ANN. DCC
VI. COS. with C. Caesar, ANN. DCCIX.
Declared an enemy by the Senate, he besieged D. Brutus at
Mutina. Defeated by Hirtius and Caesar, he fled into
Gaul. He joined M. Lepidus with his legions. III VIR R. P. C. Triumvir for the Restoration of the Republic
for five years, established with Caesar and Lepidus, he renewed
the Sullan proscriptions. He defeated Brutus and Cassius at Philippi.
CENS. with P. Sulpicius ANN. DCCXL.
COS. II. with L. Scribonius. ANN. DCCXIX.
He waged war against the Parthians: having lost two
legions and achieved no prosperity, he returned to Armenia.
Defeated at sea by Augustus at Actium, he fled to
Alexandria and killed himself there. Epitome cxvI & the
following. Dio. Plutarch. Florus. Suetonius. Zonaras
on Octavian. Velleius. Cicero in the Philippics, to Atticus,
vII. x. xiv. xvI. Virgil book IIx. Appian in the Parthian
wars, and on the civil wars.

L. ANTONIVS
M. F. M. N. PIETAS. TR.
PL. ANN. DCCIX. Dio
book XLV. COS. with P. Ser-
vilius. ANN. DCCXII.
Cassiodorus. Defeated by
Augustus at Perusia, he was
dismissed unharmed. Epito. cxxvi.
book XLIIx. Suetonius on
Octavian. Velleius book
II. Cicero mentions him in
Philippics V & VI.

C. ANTONI-
US M. F. M. N. PR.
ANN. DCCIX. Dio
book XLV. Killed by
Hortensius by order
of Brutus. Epitome cxxi.
Plutarch on Brutus
and Antony. Dio book
XLVII. Appian
book V. Cicero mentions
him in Philippic X.

C. ANTONIVS M.
F. N. Accused by
Caesar as a youth
for plundering the Achaeans,
testimony by Asconius in
Catiline. Plutarch in
Caesar has blundered
vehemently in reporting
this matter, as is easily
evident to anyone. AEDILIS CVR.
Curule Aedile. He produced games
with a silver stage. Pliny
book xxxvII, chapter III.
Cicero Pro Murena. PR. ANN.
DCXXCVII. COS with M.
Tullius. ANN. DCXC.
He defeated Catiline
in battle. Thence he set
out for Macedonia, where
he was crushed by the
Dardanians, lost his army,
and fled. Returning to
Rome, accused by Caelius,
he was condemned.
Epitome cIIII. Sallust in
Catiline. Asconius. Cicero
Pro Sextio, De Domo,
Pro Flacco, Pro Caelio,
In Vatinium. Julius Obsequens,
Eutropius book VI.
Florus book IV.
Appian, first [book].

IULUS ANTONIUS M. F. M.

N. COS. WITH Q. Fabius, ANN. DCCXLVIII.
Cassiodorus. Dio book LV. An adulterer with Iulia, daughter
of Augustus, he was killed by Augustus. Suetonius
On Illustrious Grammarians. Tacitus book IV. Velleius.

L. ANTONIVS IULI F. M. N.

Augustus sent this youth under the guise of study to the city of Massilia,
but in reality into exile on account of his father's crime. Tacitus book IV.