[Footnote 253:  Schulze, Zur Geschichte Lateinischer Eigennamen, p. 222, under “Rutenius.”  He finds the same form Rotanius only in Turin, Rutenius only in North Italy.]

[Footnote 254:  From the appearance of the name Rudia at Praeneste (C.I.L., XIV, 3295) which Schulze (l.c., note 95) connects with Rutenia and Rotania, there is even a faint chance to believe that this Rotanius might have been a resident of Praeneste before the colonization.]

[Footnote 255:  C.I.L., XIV, 3230-3237, 3315; Not. d.  Scavi, 1905, p. 123; the one in question is C.I.L., XIV, 2966, I, 4.]

[Footnote 256:  C.I.L., VI, 22436:  (Mess)iena Messieni, an inscription now in Warwick Castle, Warwick, England, supposedly from Rome, is the only instance of the name in the sepulcrales of the C.I.L., VI.  In Praeneste, C.I.L., XIV, 2966, I, 5, 3360; compare Schulze, Geschichte Lat.  Eigennamen, p. 193, n. 6.]

[Footnote 257:  Caesia at Praeneste, C.I.L., XIV, 2852, 2966 I, 6, 2980, 3311, 3359, and the old form Ceisia, 4104.]

[Footnote 258:  See Schulze, l.c., index under Caleius.]

[Footnote 259:  C.I.L., XIV, 2964 II, 15.]

[Footnote 260:  Vibia especially in the old inscription C.I.L., XIV, 4098.  Also in 2903, 2966 II, 9; Not. d.  Scavi, 1900, p. 94.]

[Footnote 261:  Statioleia:  C.I.L., XIV, 2966 I, 10, 3381.]

[Footnote 262:  C.I.L., XIV, 3210; Not. d.  Scavi, 1905, p. 123; also found in two pigna inscriptions in the Johns Hopkins University collection, as yet unpublished.]

[Footnote 263:  There is a L. Aponius Mitheres on a basis in the Barberini garden in Praeneste, but it may have come from Rome.  The name is found Abonius in Etruria, but Aponia is found well scattered.  See Schulze, Geschichte Lat.  Eigennamen, p. 66.]

[Footnote 264:  C.I.L., XIV, 2855, 2626, 3336.]

[Footnote 265:  C.I.L., XIV, 3116.  It may not be on a pigna.]

[Footnote 266:  Not. d.  Scavi, 1907, p. 131.  The nomen Paccia is a common name in the sepulchral inscriptions of Rome.  C.I.L., VI, 23653-23675, but all are of a late date.]

[Footnote 267:  C.I.L., IX, 5016:  C. Capive Vitali (Hadria).]

[Footnote 268:  A better restoration than Ninn(eius).  The (N)inneius Sappaeus (C.I.L., VI, 33610) is a freedman, and the inscription is late.]

[Footnote 269:  In the year 216 B.C. the Ninnii Celeres were hostages of Hannibal’s at Capua (Livy XXIII, 8).]

[Footnote 270:  C.I.L., X, 2776-2779, but all late.]

[Footnote 271:  C.I.L., X, 885-886.  A Ninnius was procurator to Domitian, according to a fistula plumbea found at Rome (Bull.  Com., 1882, p. 171, n. 597).  A.Q.  Ninnius Hasta was consul ordinarius in 114 A.D. (C.I.L., XI, 3614, compare Paulus, Dig. 48, 8, 5 [Corpus Iuris Civ., I, p. 802]).  See also a Ninnius Crassus, Dessau, Prosographia Imp.  Romani, II, p. 407, n. 79.]