The Roman Army, 31 BC–AD 337: A Sourcebook

Veterans 197
(8) first Cretans, and (9) first milliary Vindelici, Roman citizens, and
(10) first Syrian Thracians, and (11) first Cilicians, and (12) second
Spanish, and (13) second Macedonian Gauls, and (14) second milliary
Britons, Roman citizens, Loyal and Faithful, and (15) second Flavian
Commagenians, and (16) third Britons, and (17) fourth Raetians, and
(18) fifth Gauls, and (19) fifth Spanish, and (20) sixth Thracians, and
(21) seventh Breucians, Roman citizens, which are in Upper Moesia
under the command of Gaius Cilnius Proculus, and who have been
honourably discharged having completed twenty-five or more years’
service, and whose names are written below, to them, their children,
and their posterity, citizenship and the right of marriage (conubium)
with the wives they had when citizenship was given to them, or, if they
were unmarried, with those whom they married afterwards, limited to
one wife for each man.
8 May, in the consulship of Titus Pomponius Mamilianus and Lucius
Herennius Saturninus.
Of the first cohort of Antiochenses which is commanded by Marcus
Calpurnius Sabinus, to infantryman Sapia Anazarbus, son of Sarmosus.
Recorded and authenticated from the bronze plaque which is affixed
at Rome on the wall behind the temple of the divine Augustus at the
statue (?) of Minerva.
(Witnesses) Quintus Pompeius Homerus, Aulus Ampius
Epaphroditus, Tiberius Claudius Vitalis, Gaius Julius Aprilis, Gaius
Vettienus Modestus, Lucius Pullius Verecundus, Lucius Pullius Speratus.
325 Roxan 1985:102, diploma, Lussonium (Dunakömlöd), Lower
Pannonia, AD 157 (Plates 15, 16, 17 and 18)
Emperor Caesar Titus Aelius Hadrian Antoninus Augustus Pius, son
of the divine Hadrian, grandson of the divine Trajan, Conqueror of the
Parthians, great-grandson of the divine Nerva, chief priest, in the
nineteenth year of his tribunician power, acclaimed imperator twice,
consul for the fourth time, father of the fatherland, has given to the
cavalrymen and infantrymen who served in five alae, which are called
(1) first Thracian veteran archers, and (2) first Roman citizens, and (3)
first praetorian, Roman citizens, and (4) first Flavian Augustan milliary
British, and (5) first Augustan Ituraeans; and thirteen cohorts, (1) first
Alpine part-mounted, and (2) third Batavians, and (3) first German
Thracians, and (4) first Alpine infantry, and (5) first Noricans, and (6)
third Lusitanians, and (7) second Asturians and Callaeci, and (8) seventh
Breucians, and (9) first Lusitanians, and (10) second Augustan
Thracians, and (11) first Montani, and (12) first Campanian volunteers,