|
|
Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
|
|
|
- Yes, date unknown
Generation: 1
Generation: 2
2. | Marcus Antonius Praetor CRECITUS was born about 100 B.C. in Italy (son of Marcus ANTONIUS); died about 68 B.C. in Crete. Other Events:
- FamilySearch ID: LH1F-CM9
- _UID: 75A4E7F76EF145D6BAB4B9291B64E08CAC97
Notes:
Mark Antony II. was Praetor in U. C. 682, 71 B.C. He took care of the granaries, made war unsuccessfully upon the Cretans and died of grief U.C. 685, 68 B.C
"Creticus" was not an honorific but a sarcastic reference to his incompetent failure when sent against the Cretan pirates
Source: lorenfamily.com
Occupation:
Admiral & Praetor of Rome
Marcus married Julia Caesonia Of ROME about 80 B.C. in Rome, Italy. Julia (daughter of Lucius Julius Caesar ROMAN EMPIRE and COSSUTIA) was born in 103 B.C. in Abt. 130 B.C.; died in 49 B.C.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
|
3. | Julia Caesonia Of ROME was born in 103 B.C. in Abt. 130 B.C. (daughter of Lucius Julius Caesar ROMAN EMPIRE and COSSUTIA); died in 49 B.C.. Other Events:
- FamilySearch ID: LNDP-FQX
- _UID: BBF9B1A829514F53B41DAE73EA585DC27CCF
Notes:
JULIA LUCIUS JULIUS. She was the daughter of Lucius Julius III. (Wurts, 1945)
She married MARCUS ANTONIUS CRETICUS OF ROME. He was the son of Mark Antony, born 143 BC and died 87 BC. Creticus was the grandson of Gaius Antonius. Creticus was Praetor in UC 682, BC 71. He died in UC 685, BC 68. (Wurts, 1945)
Child: Mark Antony II, Lucius Antonius (Wurts, 1945)
|
Generation: 3
4. | Marcus ANTONIUS was born in 143 B.C. in Italy; died in 87 B.C.. Other Events:
- _UID: 045CCFC1D6C3444DA5258FC4328B69298646
|
7. | COSSUTIA and died. Other Events:
- _UID: F3F314B64C7E4C708E8836235F68838D7C07
Notes:
Source: lorenfamily.com
|
Generation: 4
12. | Lucius Julius Caesar Consul Of ROMAN EMPIRE was born in in Abt. 130 B.C. (son of Sextus Julius Caesar Consul Of ROMAN EMPIRE); died in in Abt. 88 B.C.. Other Events:
- _UID: 5B0FA0476FA144B1A54909327605DB835863
Notes:
Source: lorenfamily.com
Event:
Consul of Rome during the Social War when a group of Italian cities forced Rome to grant them citizenship
Event:
After the Social War he wrote the "Lex Julia" granting citizenship to every peaceful Italian south of the Po River.
Titled:
Consul of Rome, 90 B.C.
|
|
|
|
|