Lucius Pomponius

Lucius Pomponius (fl. c. 90 BC or earlier) was a

. His work included political, religious, social, and mythological satires.

Surviving Titles and Fragments

Some of the titles of the seventy works attributed to him are:

Aleones ("The Gamblers") Bucco Adoptatus Bucco Auctoratus Capella ("The She-Goat") Citharista Collegium ("The College," or "The Guild") Concha Condiciones ("The Contracts") Decuma Dives ("The Rich Man") Fullones ("The Cloth-Fullers") Heres Petitor Hirnea Pappi ("Pappus's Jug") Kalendae Martiae ("The First Day of March") Lar Familiaris Leno ("The Pimp") Macchus Miles ("Macchus the Soldier") Macchus Sequester Macchus Virgo ("Macchus the Virgin") Medicus ("The Physician") Munda Nuptiae ("The Wedding") Pannuceati Pappus Agricola ("Pappus the Farmer") Pappus Praeteritus ("Pappus the Departed," not to be confused with the eponymous of Quintus Novius) Parci ("Stingy Men")

Patruus ("The Paternal Uncle") Philosophia ("Philosophy") Pictores ("The Painters") Piscatores ("The Fishermen") Pistor ("The Baker") Placenta ("The Cake") Porcetra Praeco Posterior Praefectus Morum ("Supervisor of Morals") Prostibulum ("The Prostitute") Pseudo-Agamemnon (“Supposititious Agamemnon”) Pytho Gorgonius Quinquatrus Rusticus ("The Country-Dweller") Sarcularia Satura ("The Satire") Sponsa Pappi ("Pappus's Fiancee") Synepheboi (Fellow Adolescents") Syri ("The Syrians") Vacca vel Marsuppium ("The Cow" or "The Pouch") Verniones Verres Aegrotus ("Sick Verres") Verres Salvos ("Healthy Verres") Marsyas

Sources

• Meyer, Maurice, “Études sur le théâtre latin”
• Imago Mundi -Atellanes