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The Testamentum Dasumii refers to an inscription in several pieces found in Rome, that bears the only Roman will inscribed on stone. Originally presenting
Testamentum_Dasumii
2nd century Roman senator and consul
provinces. For some time, he was thought to be the testator of the Testamentum Dasumii. The grounds for this identification was first proposed by Bartolomeo
Publius_Dasumius_Rusticus
Legal institution of ancient Rome
Inst., p. 231. Evidence of this has been found in the so-called Testamentum Dasumii, where the testator wishes his land to be given to liberti with a
Fideicommissum
Samnite and ancient Roman family
children, and opened her veins. Pontius Laelianus, mentioned in the testamentum Dasumii, perhaps the father of Marcus Pontius Laelianus, the consul of AD
Pontia_gens
Late 1st/early 2nd century Roman senator and governor
facto legate of Judea. Edward Champlin has restored his name in the Testamentum Dasumii, which would attest that Campanus was alive at least as late as the
Sextus_Hermentidius_Campanus
2nd century Roman senator, general and consul
Laelianus is "probably" a son of the Pontius Laelianus mentioned in the Testamentum Dasumii. Other members of his family include: a son, Marcus Pontius Laelianus
Marcus_Pontius_Laelianus
1st century Roman senator and suffect consul
married a Dasumia, basing his reasoning on the fragmentary text of the Testamentum Dasumii; however, subsequent research and discoveries have weakened the possibility
Publius_Calvisius_Ruso
Late 1st/early 2nd century Roman senator, consul and governor
Lucius Cornelius Pusio is mentioned in one other inscription, the Testamentum Dasumii, indicating he was still alive in the Summer of 108. Paul Gallivan
Lucius Cornelius Pusio Annius Messala (consul 90)
Lucius_Cornelius_Pusio_Annius_Messala_(consul_90)
2nd century Roman general and senator
relationship was based on a misunderstanding of an inscription known as the Testamentum Dasumii, which had led experts to conclude that Tullius Varro was the friend
Publius_Tullius_Varro
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