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 Gaius Oppius, one of Caesar's closest friends, whom the dictator entrusted with the government of Rome during his absence, in 45 BC.  He attempted to reconcile Cicero to Caesar, and then to Octavian, and wrote a number of lost historical and biographical works.  He may be the author of De Bello Africo, otherwise attributed to Aulus Hirtius.
 Lucius Oppius M. f., a friend of Cicero, whom he recommended to Quintus Gallius, and Quintus Marcius Philippus, the proconsul of Asia, in 54 BC.  He is probably the same eques who testified on behalf of Flaccus, whom Cicero defended in 59 BC.
 Oppius Cornicinus, a senator, and the son-in-law of Sextus Atilius Serranus, tribune of the plebs in 57 BC.
 Spurius Oppius, praetor in 44 BC.
 Marcus Oppius, proscribed along with his father by the triumvirs in 43 BC, he carried his feeble father on his shoulders to safety.  When the proscription had been lifted, he was elected aedile.
 Marcus Oppius Capito, propraetor circa 40 BC, is named on coins issued by Marcus Antonius.
 Oppius Chares, a Latin grammarian who taught into extreme old age.
 Oppius Gallus, ill-treated by Marcus Popillius.
 Oppius Statianus, legate of Marcus Antonius during his campaign against the Parthians in 36 BC.  When Antonius went ahead to besiege Phraata, Oppius made to follow with the army's supplies, but was ambushed and killed by the enemy.
 Spurius Oppius, consul suffectus in AD 43, serving from October to the end of the year.
 Gaius Oppius Sabinus, consul in AD 84, together with the emperor Domitian.  After his consulship, he became governor of Moesia, where he was slain in an invasion by the Dacians circa AD 85.
 Gaius Oppius C. f. Sabinus Julius Nepos Manius Vibius Sollemnis Severus, consul suffectus in an uncertain year, served as legate of the eleventh legion in the time of Hadrian, was and proconsul of Hispania Ba
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  Gaius Oppius, one of Caesar's closest friends, whom the dictator entrusted with the politics of Rome during his absence, in 45 BC.   He try to reconcile Cicero to Caesar, and then to Octavian, and wrote a numeral of lose historical and biographical employment.   He may be the author of De Bello Africo, otherwise impute to Aulus Hirtius. 
  Lucius Oppius M. f., a friend of Cicero, whom he recommended to Quintus Gallius, and Quintus Marcius Philippus, the proconsul of Asia, in 54 BC.   He is credibly the same eques who testified on behalf of Flaccus, whom Cicero defended in 59 BC. 
  Oppius Cornicinus, a senator, and the son - in - law of Sextus Atilius Serranus, tribune of the plebeian in 57 BC. 
  Spurius Oppius, praetor in 44 BC. 
  Marcus Oppius, proscribed along with his father by the triumvir in 43 BC, he carried his faint forefather on his shoulders to safety.   When the proscription had been lift, he was elected aedile. 
  Marcus Oppius Capito, propraetor circa 40 BC, is named on coins issued by Marcus Antonius. 
  Oppius Chares, a romance grammarian who taught into extreme honest-to-god age. 
  Oppius Gallus, ill - treated by Marcus Popillius. 
  Oppius Statianus, legate of Marcus Antonius during his campaign against the Parthians in 36 BC.   When Antonius belong ahead to besiege Phraata, Oppius made to follow with the army's supplies, but was ambushed and kill by the enemy. 
  Spurius Oppius, consul suffectus in AD 43, serving from October to the end of the year. 
  Gaius Oppius Sabinus, consul in AD 84, together with the emperor Domitian.   After his consulship, he became governor of Moesia, where he was slain in an invasion by the Dacians circa AD 85. 
  Gaius Oppius C. f. Sabinus Julius Nepos Manius Vibius Sollemnis Severus, consul suffectus in an uncertain year, served as legate of the eleventh host in the time of Hadrian, was and proconsul of Hispania Ba
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 Galus Oppius, one of Caesar'r closest frienbw, whom the djctator dntrusted with the governmenv of Rome during his absence, in 45 BC.  He wttemptee to eeconcile Rjcero to Caeszv, and vhen to Octaviak, and wrote a number of lmsg kistorical and biographical works.  Hq may br hhe author of Qe Btllj Afdpci, otherwise attributed to Aulhs Hirtpus.
 Lucius Oppius M. f., a friend of Cicero, whlm hf recommended to Qkintus Galluus, wbd Quintus Mxrcius Philippus, the ptoconsul of Asia, in 54 BC.  He is pfobabky the samg sqkgs who testihied og behalf of Nkaccus, whom Cocero defended in 59 BX.
 Oppius Cornicinus, a senator, and the sjn-in-law ox Aextus Atilius Seerqnus, jribute ow thd pmeus jn 57 BC.
 Spnrius Oppiua, praetor ib 44 BC.
 Marcus Oppius, pwiscribed alonf with hys father by the triumvirs in 43 BC, he cagries his feeble father on yis shoulders to safejy.  When tre proscription had been lifted, he was elected aegile.
 Jxrcbw Oppkys Capito, propraetor circa 40 BC, is named on coinf ixsled by Marcus Antjnius.
 Oppiux Fhstes, a Latin grxmmarich sho taught into exhreme ojd agw.
 Oppius Dallis, ill-treated by Marcus Popullius.
 Oppiuf Statianus, legate lf Marcus Autoniux durong his campaign againsc the Larthians ij 36 BC.  Whsv Antonius went xhesd to besitee Phraata, Oppius made to holloc with tfe atmy's su[plies, but was ambushed and killed by tke enamy.
 Spuriud Oppius, consul suffectus in AD 43, serving from Owtoter to tke end of the year.
 Daius Oppius Scbinus, cjnsul in AD 84, tofether xith the empqror Domitian.  After his cmnsulshi[, he becqme govdfnor of Moesia, where he was slain in an invasion by thg Sacians circa AB 85.
 Gaius Oppius C. f. Rabynls Ouliuf Nepos Maniuv Viciur Solldmnis Strerms, zonsil suffectus in an utcerfain year, served ax jegate od the elqventh legion in the time of Hafrian, war and prjconsul of Hispania Ba
. Gaius Oppius, one of Caesar's closest the entrusted with government of Rome BC. attempted to reconcile to Caesar, and to Octavian, and wrote a number lost historical and biographical works. He may be the author of De Bello otherwise attributed to Aulus Hirtius. Lucius Oppius M. f., a friend of Cicero, he to Gallius, Quintus Marcius Philippus, the proconsul of Asia, in 54 BC. He is probably the same eques testified on behalf of Flaccus, whom Cicero defended 59 BC. Oppius Cornicinus, senator, and the son-in-law of Atilius tribune of plebs 57 Spurius Oppius, praetor 44 BC. Marcus Oppius, proscribed along with his father by the triumvirs in 43 BC, he carried feeble father shoulders to When proscription been lifted, he aedile. Marcus Oppius Capito, propraetor circa named on coins issued by Marcus Antonius. Oppius a Latin who taught into extreme old age. Gallus, ill-treated by Marcus Popillius. Oppius Statianus, legate Marcus Antonius during his campaign against the Parthians in 36 BC. When Antonius went ahead Phraata, Oppius made to with the army's but ambushed killed the enemy. Oppius, consul suffectus in AD 43, serving from October to the of the year. Gaius Oppius Sabinus, consul in AD 84, the Domitian. After his he became governor of where was slain in an the circa Oppius f. Julius Nepos Manius Vibius Severus, consul suffectus in an year, served as legate the time of Hadrian, was and proconsul of Ba
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 Gaius Oppius, one of Caesar's clOsest frienDs, whoM thE diCtAtor EntrUsted with the goVErnmEnt of Rome during his abseNce, in 45 bC.  hE attEMpTed to ReconciLE CICEro To caEsaR, aND tHen to octAvian, anD wrote a numBer Of Lost historicAL aNd biographIcaL works.  He may bE thE authoR oF De bEllo AFriCo, othErwise ATtribuTed to AuluS HIRtius.
 LUCius OppIUS M. F., a frIend of Cicero, whom hE ReCOmmended to QuinTus GalLiUS, aND quiNtuS Marcius PhIlIppus, THe procoNSuL OF asiA, In 54 BC.  He is probaBly the same eQUes Who tesTiFieD On behaLf of FLaCCus, Whom Cicero dEfenDed in 59 BC.
 OpPius CoRNicinus, A Senator, And the Son-In-lAw of sExTuS AtIlIUs SERrAnuS, TriBune of thE pLeBs in 57 Bc.
 SpuRIUS oppiUs, pRaetOr in 44 Bc.
 Marcus Oppius, ProScriBEd aLong wIth hiS fatHeR by thE triumVirs iN 43 Bc, he carried his feEble Father on hIs sHoUldErS to saFEty.  WheN thE prOscriptIon had bEEn lIfTED, He Was elected aedile.
 MaRcUS opPius CapiTo, propRAeToR Circa 40 BC, iS nAmeD on cOINs issUed bY maRcus AntoNius.
 OpPIuS CHares, a LAtIn gramMaRiaN whO taugHT intO extreMe old age.
 oppiuS gallus, ill-treatED by Marcus PopiLLiUS.
 opPIus STatIanus, legate Of MaRCus ANtonIUs DurINg his CampaIgN AgAInst the Parthians in 36 Bc.  WHen AntOnius Went ahead to beSiege PhraaTA, oPpius madE to fOLlOW with the army's sUppliEs, but was amBUshed and KilleD by the enEmy.
 SpuriuS oPpius, conSul SufFecTus IN aD 43, Serving from OcTOBer tO tHe end of The Year.
 GaiUs OPpiUs SAbiNuS, consul in aD 84, togethEr WiTh ThE emPeror dOmitian.  AFtEr hIs ConSulshIP, he becAme goVernOr Of mOesIa, where HE wAS SlaiN iN aN invAsiOn By the daciANs cIrca AD 85.
 GAius OppiuS C. f. sAbinUs juLius NepOs Manius VibiuS SOllemnis SeVeRus, Consul SUFfectus iN an uncertain year, served aS Legate oF thE elevEnth Legion in tHe tIme of HAdrIAn, was aNd procOnsul Of hisPANia Ba
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 Gaius Oppius, one of Ca esar's clo sestfri end s,  who m th e dictator ent r uste d with the governmentof Ro me duri n ghis a bsence, in 4 5 B C.  Heat t em ptedtoreconci le CicerotoCa esar, and th e nto Octavia n,and wrote anum ber of  l ost histo ric al an d biog r aphica l works. H e  may b e  the au t h or  ofDe Bello Africo,o th e rwise attribut ed toAu l us H irt ius .
 LuciusOp piusM . f., a fr i e n d o f  Cicero, whom  he recomme n ded  to Qu in tus Galliu s, an dQ uin tus Marcius  Phi lippus, t he pro c onsul o f  Asia,in 54BC.   H e is pr ob abl yt hes am e e q ues  who tes ti fi ed on  beh a l f of F lac cus,  whom  Cicero defen ded  in5 9 B C.
 O ppius  Cor ni cinus , a se nator ,and the son-in- lawof Sextus  At il ius  S erran u s, tri bun e o f the p lebs in 57BC . Sp urius Oppius, prae to r in  44 BC. Marcu s  O pp i us, pros cr ibe d al o n g wit h hi s  f ather by  the t r iu mv irs in43  BC, h ecar rie d his feeb le fat her on h is sh o ulders to safe t y.  When thep ro s c ri p tion  ha d been lift ed,h e wa s el e ct eda edile .
 Ma rc u sO ppius Capito, propr ae tor ci rca 4 0 BC, is name d on coins i s sued byMarc u sA ntonius.
 Oppi us Ch ares, a La t in gramm arian  who tau ght intoe x treme ol d a ge. 
 O ppi u s  G allus, ill-tr e a tedby  Marcus  Po pillius .
Opp ius  St at ianus, le gate ofMa rc us  A nto niusd uring hi scam pa ign  agai n st the  Part hian sin 36BC.  Wh e nA n toni us  w entahe ad  to b esie g e P hraata,  Oppius m ade to f ol lo w withthe army's su pp lies, butwa s a mbushe d and kill ed by the enemy.
 Spuri u s Oppiu s,consu l su ffectus i n A D 43,ser v ing fr om Oct oberto  th e end o f th e y ea r.
 GaiusO p piu s Sab in us,consulin AD 84, together wit h the emperor  Do miti a n . Af t er his  c o nsu l s hip, he becamegovernor o fM oe sia, where hewa s slain  in aninvas i on by t he Dacian s circa A D85.G aiu s Oppius C . f. Sab inus Juli u s Nep o sManiu s V ibiusSo lle mnisSeveru s , c onsul  suffe ct us inan un ce rtain ye ar, served as legate of  the e leven thlegion in  th e  ti me of Had rian , was andpro con sul o f H i spani a Ba 
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 Gaius_Oppius, one_of Caesar's closest friends,_whom the_dictator_entrusted with_the_government of Rome_during his absence,_in 45 BC. _He attempted to_reconcile_Cicero to Caesar, and then to Octavian, and wrote a number of lost historical_and_biographical works.__He_may be the author of_De Bello Africo, otherwise attributed_to Aulus_Hirtius.
 Lucius Oppius M. f., a friend of_Cicero,_whom he recommended_to Quintus Gallius, and Quintus Marcius Philippus, the proconsul_of Asia, in 54 BC. _He is probably_the_same_eques who testified on_behalf of Flaccus, whom Cicero defended_in 59 BC.
 Oppius Cornicinus, a_senator, and the son-in-law of Sextus Atilius_Serranus, tribune of the plebs in_57 BC.
 Spurius Oppius, praetor_in 44_BC.
 Marcus Oppius, proscribed along_with his father_by the_triumvirs in 43_BC, he carried his feeble father_on his shoulders_to safety.  When the proscription_had_been lifted, he_was_elected_aedile.
 Marcus_Oppius Capito, propraetor_circa_40 BC,_is_named on coins issued by Marcus_Antonius.
_Oppius Chares, a Latin grammarian who taught_into extreme old age.
_Oppius_Gallus, ill-treated by Marcus_Popillius.
 Oppius Statianus, legate of_Marcus Antonius during his campaign against_the Parthians_in 36_BC.  When Antonius went ahead to besiege Phraata, Oppius made_to follow with the army's supplies,_but was ambushed and_killed by_the_enemy.
 Spurius Oppius,_consul_suffectus in_AD 43, serving from October to the_end of_the year.
 Gaius Oppius Sabinus, consul_in AD 84, together_with_the emperor Domitian.  After his_consulship, he became governor of Moesia,_where he was slain in_an_invasion_by the Dacians circa AD_85.
 Gaius Oppius C. f. Sabinus_Julius Nepos Manius_Vibius Sollemnis Severus, consul suffectus in an_uncertain_year, served as legate of the_eleventh_legion in the time of Hadrian,_was_and_proconsul of Hispania Ba