TVLLIVS Information by Tobius Tullius The history of Gens Tullia can be put into three categories: First is the 6th king of Rome (and his family); then the two consuls who served in 500 and 81 BC; finally and most famous is Marcus Tullius Cicero (and his family). Servius Tullius, the sixth king of ancient Rome (ruled 579-535 BC), added two hills, the Quirinal and Viminal, into the Roman boundary, which from that time onwards became known as the "Seven Hills of Rome". A radical reformer, Servius held the first cencus and introduced the Servian Constitution, which divided citizens into five classes according to wealth. Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC), statesman, consul and one of the most famous orators in history, best known for his speeches in exposing the Catiline conspiracy and defending Milo in his murder trial. He favored Pompey to Caesar in the power struggles of 50-49 BC and after Caesar's murder, as the spokesman of the Senate, took a stance against Marcus Antonius. After Antonius formed the Second Triumvirate with Octavian and Lepidus, he had to flee Rome, and was finally killed in December 43 BC. Other Tullii worth a mention in history include consuls Manius Tullius Longus (500 BC) and Marcus Tullius Decula (81 BC), Marcus Tullius Tiro, a freedman of Cicero and Quintus Tullius Cicero, one of Julius Caesar's generals and younger brother of Marcus. The most notable of the Tullius family at AncientWorlds is Barbara Tullius, the author of A. D. 62: Pompeii. Text sources Wikipedia.org and Encyclopedia Britannica, image source VRoma.org.