Marcus Fulvius Nobilior -300 – -200
Biography
Marcus Fulvius Nobilior was born on January 1, 300 BC in Ancient Rome, into a family whose name would endure through the centuries of the Republic. He lived a full century, witnessing the transformative growth of Rome from a regional power into a force reshaping the Mediterranean world. His longevity itself speaks to the resilience and vitality of his generation.
Throughout his distinguished career, Nobilior rose to the highest civic office when he served as Roman consul in 159 BC. This position represented the pinnacle of political achievement in the Republic, a role reserved for those whose character, judgment, and service to Rome were deemed exceptional. His consulship reflected both his family’s prominence and his own accomplishments within the state.
Marcus Fulvius Nobilior passed away on January 1, 200 BC at an advanced age, having lived through a remarkable span of history. While specific details about the final years and circumstances of his life remain lost to time, his legacy endures as part of the greater tapestry of Roman leadership during one of the Republic’s most consequential periods. He is remembered as a man who answered Rome’s highest calling.
Cemetery Map
View larger map →Satellite overview of the cemetery grounds.