Titus Curtilius Mancia

Titus Curtilius Mancia was a Roman senator, who held several offices in the emperor's service during the middle of the first century.According to the ancient writer Phlegon of Tralles he was governor of the imperial province of Germania Superior by the year 56 as the successor of Lucius Antistius Vetus.[7] It is not known when Mancia resigned the governorship; he possibly remained in Germania Superior until the appointment of Publius Sulpicius Scribonius Proculus, in the year 63.[8] Several ancient inscriptions attest to the Lex Manciana, a law on the administration of state and imperial land ownership in the province of Africa.In turn, they have argued that he had been either governor or extraordinary legate of the emperor in that province, either during the reign of Nero or the Flavian dynasty.
senatorsuffect consulnundiniumGnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Gaetulicushis gentiliciumhomo novusGallia NarbonensisSextus Afranius BurrusGnaeus Domitius Lucanuseponymous daughterMarcus AureliusPhlegon of TrallesGermania SuperiorLucius Antistius VetusTacitusGermania InferiorLucius Duvius AvitusAmpsivariiPublius Sulpicius Scribonius ProculusLex MancianaAfricaFlavian dynastyPliny the YoungerpaterfamiliasGnaeus Domitius TullusClassical QuarterlyRonald SymeJournal of Roman StudiesWerner EckAnnalesEric BirleyEpistulaePublius PalfuriusLucius Annaeus SenecaRoman EmpireQuintus Volusius SaturninusPublius Cornelius (Lentulus?) Scipio