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{{short description|Ancient Roman family}}
{{redirect|Tullius|modern people and fictional characters with this name|Tullius (name)|the asteroid|15869 Tullius}}
The '''gens Tullia''' was a family at [[ancient Rome]], with both [[patrician (ancient Rome)|patrician]] and [[plebeian]] branches. The first of this [[gens]] to obtain the [[Roman consul|consulship]] was [[Manius Tullius Longus]] in 500 BC, but the most illustrious of the family was [[Cicero|Marcus Tullius Cicero]], the statesman, orator, and scholar of the first century BC. The earliest of the Tullii who appear in history were patrician, but all of the Tullii mentioned in later times were plebeian, and some of them were descended from [[freedman|freedmen]].<ref name="DGRBM Tullia Gens">''Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography & Mythology'', vol. III, p. 1183 ("[[s:Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Tullia gens|Tullia Gens]]").</ref> The English form ''Tully'', often found in older works, especially in reference to Cicero, is now considered antiquated.

==Origin==
The [[Nomen gentilicium|nomen]] ''Tullius'' is a patronymic surname, derived from the old [[Latin]] [[praenomen]] ''[[Tullus (praenomen)|Tullus]]'', probably from a root meaning to support, bear, or help.<ref>Chase, pp. 145, 146.</ref> The Tullii of the [[Roman Republic|Republic]] sometimes claimed descent from [[Servius Tullius]], the sixth [[King of Rome]], who according to some traditions was the son of Servius Tullius, a prince of [[Corniculum (ancient Latin town)|Corniculum]] who was slain in battle against the Romans under [[Lucius Tarquinius Priscus]], the fifth Roman king.<ref>Cicero, ''Brutus'', 62, ''Tusculanae Quaestiones'', i. 16.</ref> However, the Roman historians report that the Tullii were one of the [[Alba Longa|Alban]] noble families that came to Rome after the destruction of their city during the reign of [[Tullus Hostilius]], the third King of Rome.<ref>Livy, i. 30.</ref> This would probably make the Tullii one of the ''gentes minores'', the lesser patrician houses of the Republic.<ref name="DGRBM Tullia Gens"/><ref>Wiseman, "Legendary Genealogies", p. 158.</ref>

==Praenomina==
The main praenomina used by the Tullii were ''[[Marcus (praenomen)|Marcus]]'' and ''[[Lucius (praenomen)|Lucius]]''. To these, the Tullii Cicerones added ''[[Quintus (praenomen)|Quintus]]''. ''[[Manius (praenomen)|Manius]]'' is found only among the patrician Tullii at the beginning of the Republic, and there are individual instances of ''[[Sextus (praenomen)|Sextus]]'' and ''[[Tiberius (praenomen)|Tiberius]]''.

==Branches and cognomina==
The patrician Tullii bore the [[cognomen]] ''Longus'', tall, but only one of them appears in history.<ref>Chase, p. 110.</ref> The notable plebeian families bore the surnames ''Decula'' and ''Cicero''. The latter, among the most famous of Roman cognomina, belongs to a common class of surnames derived from familiar objects.<ref>Chase, p. 113.</ref> This family came from [[Arpino|Arpinum]], the inhabitants of which were granted [[Roman citizenship]] in 188 BC. Plutarch reports that the surname was given to an ancestor of the orator, who had a cleft in the tip of his nose in the shape of a chickpea, or ''cicer''. At the beginning of his career, Cicero was urged to adopt a more auspicious surname, but he declined, stating that he would make the name famous.<ref>Plutarch, ''The Life of Cicero'', 1.</ref> Most other surnames found with the Tullii of the Republic belonged to freedmen, but a number of the family bore no cognomen.<ref name="DGRBM Tullia Gens"/><ref>''Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology'', vol. I, pp. 707, 708 ("[[s:Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Cicero (Tullii)|Cicero]]").</ref>

==Members==
{{filiation}}

===Early Tullii===
* Servius Tullius, according to one tradition, the prince of Corniculum, husband of Ocrisia, and father of Servius Tullius, the sixth King of Rome, fell in battle when Corniculum was taken by Lucius Tarquinius Priscus.<ref>Livy, i. 39.</ref><ref>Dionysius, iv. 1, 2.</ref>
* [[Servius Tullius|Servius Tullius Ser. f.]], the sixth King of Rome, traditionally reigned from 578 to 534 BC. He is said to have defeated [[Veii]], enlarged the sacred boundary of Rome, and enclosed the city with a stone wall, established the [[Temple of Diana (Rome)|Temple of Diana]], and an alliance with the [[Latins (Italic tribe)|Latins]], and undertook [[Servian constitution|significant reforms]] of the Roman constitution, establishing the [[Comitia Centuriata]] and the [[Roman tribe#The Servian tribes|Servian tribes]].<ref>Ovid, ''Fasti'', vi. 573 ''ff'', 625 ''ff''.</ref><ref>Valerius Maximus, i. 8 § 11.</ref><ref>Dionysius, iv. 1–40.</ref><ref>Cicero, ''De Republica'', ii. 21, 22.</ref><ref>Livy, i. 39–48.</ref><ref>Zonaras, vii. 9.</ref><ref>Niebuhr, ''History of Rome'', vol. i, pp. 249, 398 ''ff''.</ref><ref>''Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology'', vol. III, pp. 1184–1190 ("[[s:Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Tullius, Servius|Servius Tullius]]").</ref>
* Marcus Tullius,{{efn-lr|Dionysius gives his name as ''Marcus Atilius''.}} a ''[[Quindecimviri sacris faciundis|duumvir sacris faciundis]]'' in the reign of [[Lucius Tarquinius Superbus|Tarquinius Superbus]], the seventh and last King of Rome, was paid by a certain Petronius Sabinus to allow him to copy one of the [[Sibylline books]]. The king punished Tullius by having him sewn into a leather sack, and cast into the sea.<ref>Valerius Maximus, i. 1. § 13.</ref><ref>Dionysius, iv. 62.</ref>
* [[Manius Tullius Longus]], [[Roman consul|consul]] in 500 BC, besieged the city of [[Fidenae]] when its inhabitants revolted, but withdrew his army when the Fidenates sought to negotiate a peace. He and his colleague then suppressed a conspiracy to restore the Tarquins. While opening the [[Ludi Romani]], Tullius was badly injured when he fell from his chariot. He died three days later.<ref>Livy, ii. 19.</ref><ref>Dionysius, v. 52–57.</ref><ref>Zonaras, vii. 13.</ref><ref>Cicero, ''Brutus'', 16.</ref>
* Manius Tullius Tolerinus,{{efn-lr|Perhaps the same person as Manius Tullius Longus, the consul of 500 BC, although Longus is supposed to have died during his consulship; the connection of this name with the mysterious events of 486 is uncertain.<ref name="Broughton I 21">Broughton, vol. I, p. 21 (and note 1).</ref>}} according to [[Festus (historian)|Festus]], one of several persons burned at the [[Circus Maximus]] in 486 BC,{{efn-lr|Broughton explains that Festus refers to such an incident, but the manuscript explaining it is defective. Valerius Maximus says that Publius Mucius, a tribune of the plebs, burned nine of his colleagues for conspiring with Cassius, but Broughton notes that there were probably not ten tribunes of the plebs at this period, and that most or all of the names given by Festus belong to patricians, seven of them apparently corresponding with those of former consuls, so Broughton concludes that they were not tribunes of the plebs, although they might have been [[military tribune]]s, and that the nature of the event in question is not at all certain.}} possibly on the charge of conspiring with [[Spurius Cassius Vecellinus]].<ref>Festus, 180 L.</ref><ref>Valerius Maximus, vi. 3. § 2.</ref><ref name="Broughton I 21"/>
* [[Attius Tullius]],{{efn-lr|Livy and Zonaras give ''Tullius'', which is preferred by modern historians, but Dionysius calls him ''Tullus Attius'', giving the form normally used as a praenomen, while Plutarch calls him ''Tullus Aufidius''. ''Attius'' is a known praenomen, most familiar from Attius Clausus, the [[Sabines|Sabine]] nobleman who removed to Rome, where he was known as [[Appius Claudius Sabinus Regillensis|Appius Claudius]]. However, ''Attius'' is also found as a nomen gentilicium in [[Roman Empire|imperial times]].}} a leader of the [[Volsci]]ans early in the fifth century BC, who gave shelter to [[Gaius Marcius Coriolanus]] following his exile from Rome, and encouraged him to take up arms against the Romans.<ref>Livy, ii. 35–40.</ref><ref>Dionysius, viii. 1–5, 10–13.</ref><ref>Plutarch, "The Life of Coriolanus", 22, 23, 26–28, 31, 39.</ref><ref>Niebuhr, ''History of Rome'', vol. ii, note. 217.</ref>
* Sextus Tullius, a [[centurion]] [[primus pilus]] in 358 BC, sought permission from the [[Roman dictator|dictator]] [[Gaius Sulpicius Peticus]] to engage the [[Gauls]] in battle. He and his colleagues fought with conspicuous bravery. His martial prowess was displayed again in the following year, when he served under the consul [[Gaius Marcius Rutilus]] at [[Priverno|Privernum]].<ref>Livy, vii. 13–16.</ref>

===Tullii Cicerones===
* Marcus Tullius Cicero, grandfather of the orator, was one of the leading men of Arpinum. In 115 BC, the consul [[Marcus Aemilius Scaurus (consul 115 BC)|Marcus Aemilius Scaurus]] complimented him on his industry and foresight when he and his brother-in-law, Marcus Gratidius, petitioned on behalf of their city for the right to vote by ballot.<ref>Cicero, ''De Legibus'', ii. 1, iii. 16, ''De Oratore'', ii. 66.</ref>
* Marcus Tullius M. f. Cicero, father of the orator Cicero, was a learned man of literary interests, and moved to Rome in order to provide the best of education for his sons. He kept company with the leading orators and jurists of his day, and died in 64 BC, the year his son was elected consul.<ref>Cicero, ''De Legibus'', ii. 1, ''De Oratore'', ii. 1, ''De Officiis'', iii. 19, ''Epistulae ad Atticum'', i. 6.</ref>
* Lucius Tullius M. f. Cicero, uncle of the orator, was a close friend of [[Marcus Antonius (orator)|Marcus Antonius]], the orator, with whom he traveled to [[Cilicia (Roman province)|Cilicia]] during the latter's government there. He provided his nephew with regular correspondence for a number of years.<ref>Cicero, ''De Oratore'', ii. 1.</ref>
* [[Cicero|Marcus Tullius M. f. M. n. Cicero]], the [[orator]], was consul in 63 BC, when he suppressed [[Second Catilinarian Conspiracy|the conspiracy]] of [[Catiline]], although he was later exiled for having put the conspirators to death without a trial. After his recall, he generally opposed the [[First Triumvirate|first triumvirate]], and [[Julius Caesar|Caesar]] in particular, although Caesar deeply admired him, and gladly pardoned him for siding with his enemies. He played no part in Caesar's assassination, but was friend and advisor to the conspirators, and placed himself in opposition to the [[Second Triumvirate|second triumvirate]], by which he was proscribed and put to death. Cicero was the most eminent of the Roman orators, and one of the leading scholars of Roman history and institutions. His vast body of surviving speeches, treatises, and correspondence forms one of the most important sources of Roman history.<ref>''Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology'', vol. I, pp. 708–746.</ref>
* [[Quintus Tullius Cicero|Quintus Tullius M. f. M. n. Cicero]], the younger brother of Cicero, was [[praetor]] in 62 BC, and subsequently governor of [[Asia (Roman province)|Asia]]. He was one of Caesar's generals during the [[Gallic Wars]], but later supported [[Pompeius]] during the [[Caesar's Civil War|Civil War]]. After Caesar's murder, he was proscribed and put to death by the triumvirs.
* Lucius Tullius L. f. M. n. Cicero, the cousin and close friend of the orator, whom he accompanied to Athens in 79 BC, and assisted during the trial of [[Verres]]. The people of [[Syracuse, Sicily|Syracuse]] honoured him for his efforts on their behalf. Marcus was deeply aggrieved when Lucius died in 68, while still a young man.<ref>Cicero, ''De Finibus'', v. 1, ''In Verrem'', iv. 11, 61, 64, 65, ''Epistulae ad Atticum'', i. 5.</ref>
* Tullia L. f. M. n., cousin of the orator and wife of [[Lucius Aelius Tubero]].<ref>Treggiari. 25 (2007)</ref>
* [[Tullia (daughter of Cicero)|Tullia M. f. M. n.]], or ''Tulliola'', the beloved daughter of Cicero, married first Gaius Calpurnius Piso Frugi, who died in 57 BC, then briefly to Furius Crassipes, whom she divorced, then in 50 to [[Publius Cornelius Dolabella (consul 44 BC)|Publius Cornelius Dolabella]], by whom she had two sons; one who died in infancy, and another, Lentulus, who probably died in childhood. Tullia and Dolabella were divorced before the birth of their second son, and she died shortly afterward, to her father's great sorrow.<ref>Orelli, ''Onomasticon Tullianum'', vol. ii., pp. 596, 597.</ref><ref>Drumann, ''Geschichte Roms'', vol. vi, pp. 696 ''ff''.</ref>
* Quintus Tullius Q. f. M. n. Cicero, son of Quintus Cicero, attempted to hide his father from the triumvirs, and was tortured, then put to death along with his father, who gave himself up in the hope of saving his son.
* [[Cicero Minor|Marcus Tullius M. f. M. n. Cicero]], son of the orator, joined the ''liberatores'', [[Brutus]] and [[Gaius Cassius Longinus|Cassius]] after the murder of his father and uncle in the proscription of the triumvirs. He obtained the pardon of [[Augustus|Octavian]] after the [[Battle of Philippi]], and later took his side against [[Mark Antony]]. He was consul in 30 BC.

===Others===
* Marcus Tullius, ''[[triumvir monetalis]]'' in 120 BC. He was perhaps the father of Marcus Tullius Decula, the consul of 81 BC.<ref>Crawford, ''Roman Republican Coinage'', p. 297.</ref>
* [[Marcus Tullius Decula]], consul in 81 BC, during the dictatorship of Sulla.<ref>Cicero, ''De Lege Agraria'', ii. 14.</ref><ref>Gellius, xv. 28.</ref><ref>Appian, ''Bellum Civile'', i. 100.</ref>
* Marcus Tullius, claimed that his neighbor, Publius Fabius, with whom he was engaged in a property dispute, had murdered several of his slaves. Cicero spoke on his behalf in a partially-preserved speech. He does not seem to be identified with any of the other Marci Tullii known from this period of history.<ref>Drumann, ''Geschichte Roms'', vol. v, pp. 258 ''ff''.</ref>
* Lucius Tullius, an ''[[equites|eques]]'', was leader of those who collected the taxes from the ''scriptura'', the cattle grazed upon public land, in [[Sicilia (Roman province)|Sicily]] in the time of Verres.<ref>Cicero, ''In Verrem'', iii. 71.</ref>
* Lucius Tullius, a friend of [[Titus Pomponius Atticus]], served as a [[legatus|legate]] under Cicero during his government of Cilicia. Cicero did not consider his performance adequate.<ref>Cicero, ''Epistulae ad Atticum'', v. 4, 11, 14, 21, ''Epistulae ad Familiares'', xv. 14. § 8.</ref>
* [[Marcus Tullius Tiro|Marcus Tullius M. l. Tiro]], a scribe and freedman of Cicero, became a notable author in his own right. He wrote on the [[Latin|Latin language]], and a life of Cicero, which has been lost; he may have been the chief compiler and preserver of Cicero's correspondence. He was credited with inventing a variety of shorthand, and to have lived to the age of one hundred.<ref>Gellius, xiii. 9.</ref><ref>Cicero, ''Epistulae ad Familiares'', ''liber'' xvi, ''Epistulae ad Atticum'', iv. 6, vi. 7, vii. 2, 3, 5, xiii. 7, xvi. 5.</ref><ref>Martial, ''Epigrammata'', xiv. 202.</ref><ref>Manilius, ''Astronomica'', iv. 197.</ref><ref>Seneca the Younger, ''Epistulae'', 90.</ref><ref>Plutarch, "The Life of Cicero", 41, 49.</ref><ref>Drumann, ''Geschichte Roms'', vol. vi, p. 409.</ref>
* Marcus Tullius M. f. Laurea, apparently the same man as Laurea Tullius, a freedman of Cicero, who was known for his [[elegy|elegiac poetry]], and several epigrams that have survived to the modern day.{{efn-lr|A misreading of ''M. Tullius'' appears to have led to Laurea's epigrams being attributed to ''Satullius'' and ''Tatullius''.}}<ref>Pliny the Elder, xxxi. 2.</ref><ref>Burmann, ''Anthologia Latina'', vol. i, p. 340.</ref><ref>Fabricius, ''Bibliotheca Graeca'', vol. iv, p. 493.</ref><ref>''Analecta Veterum Poetarum Graecorum'', vol. ii, p. 102.</ref><ref>''Anthologia Graeca'', vol. ii, p. 90, vol. xiii, p. 907.</ref>
* Tullius Rufus, a partisan of Pompeius, who was killed at the [[Battle of Thapsus]] in 46 BC. He had been [[quaestor]], but the year is uncertain.
* Tiberius Tullius, a partisan of Pompeius during the war in Spain, in 45 BC.<ref>Caesar, ''De Bello Hispaniensis'', 17, 18.</ref>
* Tullius Bassus, or possibly ''Julius'' Bassus, a writer on medicine and botany, perhaps belonging to the early first century.<ref>Pliny the Elder, index to ''Historia Naturalis'', xx.</ref><ref>Caelius Aurelianus, ''De Morbis Acutis'', iii. 16, p. 233.</ref><ref>Fabricius, ''Bibliotheca Graeca'', vol. xiii, p. 101 (ed. vet).</ref>
* Lucius Tullius Montanus, a companion of the younger Marcus Tullius Cicero on his journey to [[Athens]] in 45 BC.<ref>Cicero, ''Epistulae ad Atticum'', xii. 52, 53, xiv. 16, 17, xv. 26, 29.</ref>
* Lucius Tullius Cimber, a misreading of [[Tillius Cimber|Lucius ''Tillius'' Cimber]], one of Caesar's assassins.
* Tullius Senecio, one of [[Nero]]'s friends, who joined in the [[Pisonian conspiracy]], and was forced to take his own life after his participation was discovered.<ref>Tacitus, ''Annales'', xv. 50, 56, 70.</ref>
* Tullius Flavianus, a cavalry commander serving under [[Quintus Petillius Cerialis]] during the civil war between [[Vitellius]] and [[Vespasian]]. He was captured by Vitellius while fighting in the neighborhood of Rome.<ref>Tacitus, ''Historiae'', iii. 79.</ref>
* Tullius Valentinus, one of the leaders of the [[Treveri]] in AD 70, during the [[Revolt of the Batavi|Batavian Rebellion]]. He joined with [[Julius Tutor]] in opposing Quintus Petillius Cerialis, and put to death the legates of two [[Roman legion|legions]] that had surrendered to [[Julius Classicus]], but was captured by Cerealis at [[Rigodulum]], and was sent to [[Mucianus]] and [[Domitian]], by whom he was put to death.<ref>Tacitus, ''Historiae'', iv. 69–74, 85.</ref>
* [[Publius Tullius Varro]], consul ''suffectus'' in April of AD 127.<ref>Eck & Weiß "Hadrianische Konsuln", p. 482.</ref>
* Tullius Geminus, a poet whose epigrams are preserved in the ''[[Greek Anthology]]''. The surviving examples describe works of art, and display a number of affectations. A few epigrams attributed solely to ''Tullius'' might have been authored by either Tullius Geminus or Marcus Tullius Laurea.<ref>''Analecta Veterum'', vol. ii, p. 279.</ref><ref>''Anthologia Graeca'', vol. ii, p. 254, vol. xiii, p. 897.</ref><ref>Fabricius, ''Bibliotheca Graeca'', vol. iv, p. 498.</ref>

==See also==
* [[List of Roman gentes]]

==Notes==
{{notelist-lr}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==Bibliography==
{{Refbegin|30em}}
* [[Cicero|Marcus Tullius Cicero]], ''[[Brutus (Cicero)|Brutus]]'', ''[[De Finibus|De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum]]'', ''De Lege Agraria contra Rullum'', ''[[De Legibus]]'', ''[[De Officiis]]'', ''[[De Oratore]]'', ''[[De re publica|De Republica]]'', ''[[Epistulae ad Atticum]]'', ''[[Epistulae ad Familiares]]'', ''[[In Verrem]]'', ''[[Tusculanae Quaestiones]]''.
* [[Julius Caesar|Gaius Julius Caesar]] (attributed), ''De Bello Hispaniensis'' (On the War in Spain).
* [[Dionysius of Halicarnassus]], ''Romaike Archaiologia'' (Roman Antiquities).
* Titus Livius ([[Livy]]), ''[[Ab Urbe Condita Libri|History of Rome]]''.
* Publius Ovidius Naso ([[Ovid]]), ''[[Fasti (poem)|Fasti]]''.
* [[Marcus Manilius]], ''[[Astronomica (Manilius)|Astronomica]]''.
* [[Valerius Maximus]], ''Factorum ac Dictorum Memorabilium'' (Memorable Facts and Sayings).
* Lucius Annaeus Seneca ([[Seneca the Younger]]), ''[[Epistulae morales ad Lucilium|Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium]]'' (Moral Letters to Lucilius).
* Gaius Plinius Secundus ([[Pliny the Elder]]), ''[[Natural History (Pliny)|Historia Naturalis]]'' (Natural History).
* [[Martial|Marcus Valerius Martialis]] ([[Martial]]), ''Epigrammata'' (Epigrams).
* [[Tacitus|Publius Cornelius Tacitus]], ''[[Annals (Tacitus)|Annales]]'', ''[[Histories (Tacitus)|Historiae]]''.
* [[Plutarch]]us, ''[[Parallel Lives|Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans]]''.
* [[Florus|Lucius Annaeus Florus]], ''Epitome de T. Livio Bellorum Omnium Annorum DCC'' (Epitome of Livy: All the Wars of Seven Hundred Years).
* Appianus Alexandrinus ([[Appian]]), ''Bellum Civile'' (The Civil War).
* [[Aulus Gellius]], ''Noctes Atticae'' (Attic Nights).
* [[Festus (historian)|Festus]], ''Breviarum Rerum Gestarum Populi Romani'' (Summary of the History of the Roman People).
* [[Caelius Aurelianus]], ''Celerum Passionum'', or ''De Morbis Acutis'' (translation of [[Soranus of Ephesus]], On Acute Diseases).
* [[Joannes Zonaras]], ''Epitome Historiarum'' (Epitome of History).
* [[Johann Albert Fabricius]], ''Bibliotheca Graeca, sive Notitia Scriptorum Veterum Graecorum'' (The Greek Library, or Knowledge of Ancient Greek Writers), Christian Liebezeit & Theodor Christoph Felginer, Hamburg (1718).
* [[Pieter Burman the Younger|Pieter Burmann]], ''[[Latin Anthology|Anthologia Latina]]'' (Latin Anthology), ed. [[Johann Christian Wernsdorf|Wernsdorf]], (1759–1778).
* ''Analecta Veterum Poetarum Graecorum'' (Fragments by Ancient Greek Poets), [[Richard François Philippe Brunck]], ed., Bauer and Treuttel, Strasbourg (1772–1776).
* ''Anthologia Graeca sive Poetarum Graecorum Lusus, ex Recensione Brunckii'' (The Greek Anthology, or Works of the Greek Poets, or the Collection of [[Richard François Philippe Brunck|Brunck]]), Friedrich Jacobs, ed., Dyck, Leipzig (1794).
* [[Johann Caspar von Orelli]], ''Onomasticon Tullianum'', Orell Füssli, Zürich (1826–1838).
* [[Barthold Georg Niebuhr]], ''The History of Rome'', Julius Charles Hare and Connop Thirlwall, trans., John Smith, Cambridge (1828).
* [[Wilhelm Drumann]], ''Geschichte Roms in seinem Übergang von der republikanischen zur monarchischen Verfassung, oder: Pompeius, Caesar, Cicero und ihre Zeitgenossen'', Königsberg (1834–1844).
* ''[[Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology]]'', [[William Smith (lexicographer)|William Smith]], ed., Little, Brown and Company, Boston (1849).
* George Davis Chase, "The Origin of Roman Praenomina", in ''Harvard Studies in Classical Philology'', vol. VIII, pp. 103–184 (1897).
* [[T.P. Wiseman]], "Legendary Genealogies in Late-Republican Rome," in ''Greece & Rome'', vol. 21 (1974).
* [[Michael Crawford (historian)|Michael Crawford]], ''Roman Republican Coinage'', Cambridge University Press (1974, 2001).
* [[Werner Eck]] & Peter Weiß, "Hadrianische Konsuln. Neue Zeugnisse aus Militärdiplomen" (Hadrianic Consuls: New Evidence from Military Diplomas), in ''[[Chiron (journal)|Chiron]]'', vol. 32 (2002).
* {{Cite book |title=Terentia, Tullia and Publilia: The Women of Cicero's Family |last=Treggiari |first=Susan |author-link=Susan Treggiari |publisher=Routledge |year=2007 |isbn=9781134264575 |edition=illustrated |series=Women of the Ancient World}}
{{Refend}}

[[Category:Roman gentes]]
[[Category:Tullii| ]]

Tullia gens - Revision history

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