Sergia
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Sergiis Proper-name noun: feminine dative plural, Proper-name noun: feminine ablative plural of Sergia
Sergiis Proper-name noun: masculine ablative plural, Proper-name noun: masculine dative plural, Proper-name adjective: neuter ablative plural, Proper-name adjective: neuter dative plural, Proper-name adjective: feminine ablative plural, Proper-name adjective: feminine dative plural, Proper-name adjective: masculine ablative plural, Proper-name adjective: masculine dative plural of Sergius
1. One of the noble women at Rome who were accused of poisoning the leading men of the state in B. C. 331. The details and authorities are given under Cornelia, No. 1.
2. The sister of Catiline, was married to Q. Caecilius, a Roman eques, who was slain by his brother-in-law during the proscription of Sulla. Sergia, like her brother, bore a bad character (Q. Cic. de Pet. Cons. 2 ; Ascon. in Tog. Cand. p. 84, ed. Orelli).
patrician. The Sergii, like many other ancient Roman gentes, traced their descent from the Trojans. They regarded Sergestus as their ancestor (Verg. A. 5.121) : --
" Sergestusque, domus tenet a quo Sergia nomen."
The Sergii were distinguished in the early history of the republic, but obtained an unenviable notoriety at a later age by Catiline belonging to them. The first member of the gens who obtained the consulship was L. Sergius Fidenas, in B. C. 437. The Sergii bore the cognomens of Catilina, Esqilinus, Fidenas, Orata, Paulus, Plancus (accidentally omitted under Plancus, and given below), and Silus. Silus is the only cognomen which occurs on coins. A few persons of the gens are mentioned without any surname : these are given below.