Reference

Lucius Novellius, named in an inscription from Verona.[11] Marcus Novellius Aequalis, husband of Egnatia Primigenia, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.[15] Gaius Novellius Amphio, named in an inscription from Genava in Gallia Narbonensis.[17] Lucius Novellius Daphnis, mentioned in an inscription from Rome.[12] Lucius Novellius Lucrio, a freedman named in an inscription from Rome.[26] Gaius Novellius Primianus, mentioned in an inscription from Mediolanum.[29] Gaius Novellius Primus, a veteran of the eleventh legion, named in a libationary inscription from Vindonissa in Germania Superior.[30] f. Rufus, the brother of Quintus Novellius Vatia, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.[33] f. Vatia, the brother of Gaius Novellius Rufus, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.[33] Novellius Verus, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.[22] CIL I, 3433.

The inscription came from Paros and contained both Greek and Latin texts of the imperial rescript. The heading 'sacrae litterae' was probably added because the imperial titles and the address are omitted, and has no official standing as a technical description of the document. ... Besides the evidence from the Code mentioned by Wilcken, the

The only member of this gens known to have held any magistracies was Torquatus Novellius Atticus, perhaps better known from an anecdote of Pliny the Elder; however, many others are known from inscriptions. Lucius Novellius, named in an inscription from Verona.[11] Marcus Novellius Aequalis, husband of Egnatia Primigenia, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.[15] Gaius Novellius Amphio, named in an inscription from Genava in Gallia Narbonensis.[17] Lucius Novellius Lucrio, a freedman named in an inscription from Rome.[26] Gaius Novellius Primianus, mentioned in an inscription from Mediolanum.[29] f. Rufus, the brother of Quintus Novellius Vatia, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.[33] f. Vatia, the brother of Gaius Novellius Rufus, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.[33] Novellius Verus, named in an inscription from Mediolanum.[22] ^ CIL I, 3433.