Marcus Gratidius (d. 102 BC) was a Roman statesman and orator from Arpinum during the late second century BC. He is best known as a result of his connections with Cicero and Marius.[1]
^Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, vol. II, p. 303 ("Gratidius").
one son, Marcus, who was adopted into the Maria gens, probably by his uncle, Marcus, after the elder Gratidius' death, and became known as Marcus Marius...
certainly Lucius Licinius Lucullus). They then killed MarcusGratidius, one of Marius' legates, when Gratidius attempted to effect the transfer of command. When...
orator Marcus Antonius, praetor in Cilicia, in his campaign against the pirates, and was slain in battle. Gratidia, a sister of MarcusGratidius of Arpinum...
Marius. Marcus Marius Gratidianus, son of the general Marius' sister by MarcusGratidius, subsequently adopted by the general's brother, Marcus. Gaius...
when he and his brother-in-law, MarcusGratidius, petitioned on behalf of their city for the right to vote by ballot. Marcus Tullius M. f. Cicero, father...
through the streets of Rome on a pike. Gratidianus was the son of MarcusGratidius, of the gens Gratidia from Arpinum, and Maria, the sister of Gaius...
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