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- Marc Tici Lústric Brucià (llatí: Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus; segle i-segle ii) va ser un senador romà. L'any 108 Lústric junt amb Quint Pompeu Falcó van ser nomenats cònsols sufectes. A més, tenim un missatge d'un dels senadors, el dia de la Lletra de Plini el Jove que deia: "Lustricius Bruttianus cum Montanium Atticinum comitem suum in multis flagitiis deprehendisset, Caesari scripsit. Atticinus flagitiis addidit, ut quem deceperat accusaret. Recepta cognitio est; fui in consilio. Egit uterque pro se, egit autem carptim et 'kata kephalaion', quo genere veritas statim ostenditur. Protulit Bruttianus testamentum suum, quod Atticini manu scriptum esse dicebat; hoc enim et arcana familiaritas et querendi de eo, quem sic amasset, necessitas indicabatur. Enumeravit crimina foeda manifesta; quae ille cum diluere non posset, ita regessit, ut dum defenditur turpis, dum accusat sceleratus probaretur. Corrupto enim scribae servo interceperat commentarios intercideratque, ac per summum nefas utebatur adversus amicum crimine suo. Fecit pulcherrime Caesar: non enim de Bruttiano, sed statim de Atticino perrogavit. Damnatus et in insulam relegatus; Bruttiano iustissimum integritatis testimonium redditum, quem quidem etiam constantiae gloria secuta est. Nam defensus expeditissime accusavit vehementer, nec minus acer quam bonus et sincerus apparuit." Si Lústric administrà aquesta província, no ho sabem. (ca)
- Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus war ein römischer Militär, Politiker und Senator zur Zeit der Kaiser Domitian, Nerva, Trajan und Hadrian. Durch den Fund eines Militärdiploms wurde bekannt, dass Bruttianus im Jahre 108 zusammen mit Quintus Pompeius Falco Suffektkonsul gewesen war. Bei Grabungen in den Jahren 2011 bis 2014 wurde in Vaison-la-Romaine (Vasio Vocontiorum), seinem Heimatort, eine Ehreninschrift gefunden, die seinen vollen Namen und seinen Karriereverlauf überliefert. So hatte Bruttianus neben zwei Legionskommanden, von denen zumindest eines in die Zeit der trajanischen Dakerkriege gehört, Funktionen in folgenden Provinzen: zweimal in Achaea (als Quästor und als Prokonsul), in Africa als prokonsularer Legat, als legatus Augusti pro praetore (Statthalter) in Cilicia, als Legat beim Heer in Germania inferior und superior und schließlich bei den Heeren in Judaea und Arabia. Zuvor kannte man ihn nur aus einem Brief des jüngeren Plinius als Senator. Plinius schildert darin einen Prozess vor Kaiser Trajan, den Bruttianus als Provinzstatthalter gegen seinen comes Montanius Atticinus angestrengt hatte, der von Bruttianus bei zahlreichen Schandtaten ertappt worden war. Atticinus setzte seinen Schandtaten damit die Krone auf, dass er den von ihm Hintergangenen anklagte. Der Prozess ging Plinius zufolge zu Bruttianus’ Gunsten aus, der durch das Gerichtsverfahren sein persönliches Prestige sogar noch gesteigert habe. Denn er konnte für sich nicht nur das testimonium integritatis, die Anerkennung seiner Integrität, reklamieren, sondern erwarb sich auch den Ruhm der unbeirrten Standhaftigkeit (constantiae gloria). (de)
- Marco Ticio Lústrico Brutiano (en latín: Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus) fue un senador romano, que vivió a finales del siglo I y principios del siglo II, y desarrolló su carrera política bajo los imperios de Domiciano, Nerva, Trajano y Adriano. (es)
- Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus was a Roman senator and general of the early 2nd century AD. He was suffect consul in the nundinium of September to December 108 as the colleague of Quintus Pompeius Falco. Until the discovery of an inscription bearing a list of the offices he held, all that was known about him was the year of his consulate and an anecdote forming the subject of one of Pliny the Younger's letters. His cursus honorum is known from an inscription found between 2011 and 2014 at Vasio (modern Vaison-la-Romaine) in the Roman province of Gallia Narbonensis; this has led some experts to suspect this was Bruttianus' hometown. The first office Bruttianus is known to have held was as quaestor of the public province of Achaea; this inscription also states he was military tribune for an unknown legion, but it is uncertain whether he held that commission before or after his quaestorship. Upon completion of this traditional Republican magistracy, Bruttianus would have been enrolled in the Senate. Two more of the traditional Republican magistracies followed: aedile and praetor. He is also attested as having been appointed legatus or assistant to the proconsular governor of Africa. After stepping down from the praetorship, he was twice legatus legionis or commander of two legions. This was an unusual arrangement, and Anthony Birley was able to list only thirty-three men known to have commanded more than one legion -- which did not include Bruttianus. The first was Legio I Italica, which served in Trajan's Dacian Wars. During his command, Bruttianus demonstrated heroism which resulted in the award of dona militaria by the emperor Trajan. The second was likely Legio X Gemina. Bruttianus was also governor of two provinces: Achaea where he had been quaestor, and the imperial province of Cilicia. Pliny's letter that recounts an event in Bruttianus' life has been dated around the years 106–7, which was prior to his consulate. He caught a close friend, Montanius Atticinus, engaging in criminal activity and reported it by letter to Trajan; Atticinus responded by making an accusation against Bruttianus. According to Pliny, who was a at the hearing, Bruttianus presented his will, which was written in Atticinus' handwriting, as proof that they were intimate friends, then presented clear evidence of the other's crimes, which apparently involved tampering with legal documents and the subversion of a clerk's slave. Trajan ruled against Atticinus, and banished him to an island. Pliny notes that Bruttianus' reputation for honesty was strengthened and his fame increased. The inscription attests to a number of offices Bruttianus held after his consulate. He was general of the army in Germania Superior and Inferior, then admitted to the Septemviri epulonum, one of the four most prestigious ancient Roman priesthoods, and finally was commander of the army in Roman Judea and Roman Arabia. (en)
- Marco Tício Lústrico Brutiano (em latim: Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus) — ou Lustrício Brutiano (em latim: Lustricius Bruttianus) segundo Plínio, o Jovem — foi um senador e general romano nomeado cônsul sufecto para o nundínio de setembro a dezembro de 108 com Quinto Pompeu Falcão. (pt)
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- Marco Ticio Lústrico Brutiano (en latín: Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus) fue un senador romano, que vivió a finales del siglo I y principios del siglo II, y desarrolló su carrera política bajo los imperios de Domiciano, Nerva, Trajano y Adriano. (es)
- Marco Tício Lústrico Brutiano (em latim: Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus) — ou Lustrício Brutiano (em latim: Lustricius Bruttianus) segundo Plínio, o Jovem — foi um senador e general romano nomeado cônsul sufecto para o nundínio de setembro a dezembro de 108 com Quinto Pompeu Falcão. (pt)
- Marc Tici Lústric Brucià (llatí: Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus; segle i-segle ii) va ser un senador romà. L'any 108 Lústric junt amb Quint Pompeu Falcó van ser nomenats cònsols sufectes. A més, tenim un missatge d'un dels senadors, el dia de la Lletra de Plini el Jove que deia: Si Lústric administrà aquesta província, no ho sabem. (ca)
- Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus war ein römischer Militär, Politiker und Senator zur Zeit der Kaiser Domitian, Nerva, Trajan und Hadrian. Durch den Fund eines Militärdiploms wurde bekannt, dass Bruttianus im Jahre 108 zusammen mit Quintus Pompeius Falco Suffektkonsul gewesen war. Bei Grabungen in den Jahren 2011 bis 2014 wurde in Vaison-la-Romaine (Vasio Vocontiorum), seinem Heimatort, eine Ehreninschrift gefunden, die seinen vollen Namen und seinen Karriereverlauf überliefert. So hatte Bruttianus neben zwei Legionskommanden, von denen zumindest eines in die Zeit der trajanischen Dakerkriege gehört, Funktionen in folgenden Provinzen: zweimal in Achaea (als Quästor und als Prokonsul), in Africa als prokonsularer Legat, als legatus Augusti pro praetore (Statthalter) in Cilicia, als Legat (de)
- Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus was a Roman senator and general of the early 2nd century AD. He was suffect consul in the nundinium of September to December 108 as the colleague of Quintus Pompeius Falco. Until the discovery of an inscription bearing a list of the offices he held, all that was known about him was the year of his consulate and an anecdote forming the subject of one of Pliny the Younger's letters. (en)
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