Gaius Luccius Telesinus

Gaius Luccius Telesinus was a Roman senator who was active during the first century CE. He was ordinary consul for the year 66 with Gaius Suetonius Paulinus as his colleague.[1] In Philostratus' Life of Apollonius, Telesinus is depicted as a pious consul conversing with Apollonius of Tyana. He allows Apollonius entry into Rome's temples, his residence there, and adoption of Apollonius' reforms by the temples.[2] According to Philostratus, Telesinus continued to study philosophy under Apollonius.[3]

Inscriptions
gollark: I DON'T SEE WHY.
gollark: Why not?!
gollark: They won't bother you with complaints, see.
gollark: Your program errors and they'll be too distracted to do anything about it.
gollark: Error handling.

References
  1. (in German) Ingemar König, Der römische Staat II: Die Kaiserzeit, Stuttgart 1997, p. 469
  2. Philostratus, Life of Apollonius, IV.40 (link)
  3. Philostratus, Life of Apollonius, IV.43 (link)
Political offices
Preceded by
Gaius Pomponius Pius,
and Gaius Anicius Cerialis
as consules suffecti		 Consul of the Roman Empire
66
with Gaius Suetonius Paulinus (II?)		 Succeeded by
Marcus Annius Afrinus,
and Gaius Paccius Africanus
as consules suffecti
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