Beyond his consulship, almost nothing is known of his senatorial career. During the reign of his brother-in-law,
Antoninus Pius, he was one of seven witnesses to a
Senatus consultum issued to the city of
Cyzicus in 138, which sought approval for establishing a corpus juvenum for the education of young men.[5]
Family
Libo married a noblewoman whose name has been surmised as Fundania, daughter of
Lucius Fundanius Lamia Aelianus, consul in 116, and wife Rupilia Annia.[6] They are known to have together two children:
^The epitomator of Cassius Dio (
72.22) gives the story that Faustina the Elder promised to marry Avidius Cassius. This is also echoed in HA"Marcus Aurelius" 24.
Giacosa, Giorgio (1977). Women of the Caesars: Their Lives and Portraits on Coins. Translated by R. Ross Holloway. Milan: Edizioni Arte e Moneta.
ISBN0-8390-0193-2.
Lambert, Royston (1984). Beloved and God: The Story of Hadrian and Antinous. New York: Viking.
ISBN0-670-15708-2.
^Settipani, Christian (2000). Continuité gentilice et continuité familiale dans les familles sénatoriales romaines à l'époque impériale: mythe et réalité. Prosopographica et genealogica (in Italian). Vol. 2 (illustrated ed.). Unit for Prosopographical Research, Linacre College, University of Oxford. p. 278.
ISBN9781900934022.
^Based on the stemma provided by
Anthony Birley, Marcus Aurelius: A Biography, revised edition (London: Routledge, 1993), p. 236
^Alison E. Cooley, The Cambridge Manual of Latin Epigraphy (Cambridge: University Press, 2012), p. 470