Caecilia Metella (daughter of Dalmaticus)
Caecilia Metella (died around 80 BC) was the daughter of Lucius Caecilius Metellus Dalmaticus, "Pontifex Maximus" in 115 BC.
Caecilia Metella's first marriage was to Marcus Aemilius Scaurus, an aging politician at the peak of his power.
Scaurus was a patrician, the "princeps senatus" (president of the Senate) and a traditional ally of her family.
Caecilia bore Scaurus two children:
Marcus Aemilius Scaurus and Aemilia Scaura, whom Sulla, her second husband, married to Pompey to forge an alliance with him.
Aemilia became the second wife of Pompey.
Caecilia Metella had two twins, Faustus and Fausta, and another unnamed son with Sulla.
Following Scaurus' death, Caecilia married Lucius Cornelius Sulla, who was fifty.
In his account of the life of Sulla, Plutarch wrote that this was a prestigious marriage for Sulla due to Caecilia being the daughter of the "Pontifex Maximus", the high priest of Roman state religion.
The marriage was ridiculed by the people and many leading men were dissatisfied because they thought that it was unworthy of Caecilia.
Caecilia was Sulla's fourth wife and he married her only a few days after divorcing Cloelia for 'barrenness'.
Because of this and despite the fact that Sulla praised Cloelia and gave her gifts, many thought that he had accused her unfairly.
However, he always showed Caecilia great deference.
Because of this, when Sulla refused the request of the people to restore the exiled supporters of Marius (whom Sulla had fought in Sulla's First Civil War, 88–87 BC)
they asked Caecilia for help.
Plutarch wrote that it "was thought also that when [Sulla] took the city of Athens, he treated its people more harshly because they had scurrilously abused Metella from the walls."
In another passage, Plutarch specified that the scurrilous abuse against Sulla and Caecilia was from Aristion, the tyrant of Athens.
While Sulla was in Greece the Marians (the supporters of Gaius Marius) seized Rome and perpetrated violence against the supporters of Sulla.
Metella fled with her children with difficulty, informed Sulla that his villas had been burned and offered to help the Sullans (the supporters of Sulla) at home.
After Sulla celebrated his triumph for his victory in Greece, Metella bore him twin children, "[Sulla] named the male child Faustus, and the female Fausta; for the Romans call what is auspicious and joyful, 'faustum.'
" While Sulla was devoting a lavish feast in honour of the god Hercules, Caecilia was sick and dying.
The priests forbade Sulla 'to go near her or to have his house polluted by her funeral.'
Sulla divorced her and had her taken to another house while she was still alive.
In this way he respected the law.
Sulla transgressed his laws limiting the expenses of funerals and of banquets, organised a sumptuous funeral and drowned his sorrows in drinking parties and extravagant banquets.
Plutarch mentioned that another, unnamed son who died shortly before the death of his mother Metella appeared to him in a dream.
Plutarch clarified this by saying that when Sulla died he left two young children by Metella.
Faustus Cornelius Sulla (grandson of Sulla)
Faustus Cornelius Sulla is the presumed name of a son of the Roman senator Faustus Cornelius Sulla and his wife Pompeia( and thus grandson of the dictator Lucius Cornelius Sulla and the triumvir Pompey the Great).
His existence can be inferred from a passage about the death of his father in 46 BC.
He is the presumed ancestor of several consuls in the first century AD, namely Faustus Cornelius Sulla Lucullus( consul suffectus in 31 AD), Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix( consul 33), and Faustus Cornelius Sulla Felix( consul 52 AD).
About his life and career, nothing is known.
Titianus
Lucius Salvius Otho Titianus was the elder brother of the Roman Emperor Otho( reigned 69).
As a Roman senator, he was consul in the year 52 as the colleague of Faustus Cornelius Sulla Felix, and appointed consul as his brother's colleague for the period from Galba's murder to the end of February.
Titianus was present at the First Battle of Bedriacum.
Titianus was a member of the Arval Brethren, serving as" promagistrate" at least five times beginning in the year 57 into the year 69.
The sortition awarded him the proconsular governorship of Asia for the term 63/64.
Bradley Orr
Bradley James Orr( born 1 November 1982) is an English retired footballer.
He is the uncle of Rangers defender Jon Flanagan.
Lucius Cornelius Sulla Magnus
Lucius Cornelius Sulla Magnus was son of Lucius Cornelius Sulla Faustus, who was a great-grandnephew of the Roman dictator Sulla.
Lucius Cornelius Sulla Magnus and his brother Faustus Cornelius Sulla Lucullus were senators who lived in Tiberius' reign.
Faustus Cornelius Sulla (suffect consul AD 31)
Faustus Cornelius Sulla was a Roman senator who lived during the reign of the emperor Tiberius.
He was suffect consul in AD 31 with Sextus Tedius Valerius Catullus as his colleague.
Faustus was the son of Lucius Cornelius Sulla Faustus, and a great- grandnephew of the famed statesman Lucius Cornelius Sulla.
His mother was Sextia and his brother was Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix.
In 21, Faustus married Domitia Lepida the Younger.
She was a child of Antonia Major by Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus( consul 16 BC), a great niece of Emperor Augustus and a granddaughter to Octavia Minor and Triumvir Mark Antony.
Lepida had two children from her previous marriage to Marcus Valerius Messalla Barbatus:
Marcus Valerius Messalla Corvinus, and the Empress Messalina, third wife of the Emperor Claudius.
Domitia Lepida bore Faustus a son called Faustus Cornelius Sulla Felix( 22- 62), who later married Claudia Antonia, a daughter of Claudius.
Faustus died of uncertain causes around 40.
Publius Cornelius Sulla (praetor 186 BC)
Publius Cornelius Sulla was a Roman politician of the second century BC.
He is most significant for having been the grandfather of the dictator and social reformer Lucius Cornelius Sulla through his son Lucius Cornelius Sulla.
He was the son of Publius Cornelius Sulla, the first member of the family to bear the name" Sulla", and the brother of Servius Cornelius Sulla.
He was elected praetor in 186 BC, receiving the province of Sicily.
Lucius Cornelius Sulla (consul 5 BC)
Lucius Cornelius Sulla was a Roman senator of the Augustan age.
Perhaps he was a son of Publius Cornelius Sulla, designated consul for 65 BC, which made him a grandnephew of the Roman dictator Lucius Cornelius Sulla.
Lucius Cornelius Sulla was consul( together with the emperor Augustus) in 5 BC.
His sons were Faustus Cornelius Sulla Lucullus and Lucius Cornelius Sulla Magnus, both of whom became senators in Emperor Tiberius's reign.
Publius Cornelius Sulla
Publius Cornelius Sulla( died 45 BC) was a politician of the late Roman Republic and the nephew of Lucius Cornelius Sulla.
Faustus Cornelius Sulla (quaestor 54 BC)
Faustus Cornelius Sulla (before 86 BC – 46 BC) was a Roman senator.
Faustus was the only surviving son of the Dictator of Rome Lucius Cornelius Sulla and his fourth wife Caecilia Metella, and thus a member of one of the most ancient patrician families, the Cornelii.
After his father's death in 78 BC, he and his twin sister Fausta were brought up by his guardian, his father's friend Lucullus.
Faustus married Pompeia, daughter of Pompey the Great.
Faustus accompanied Pompey on his Asian campaigns, and was the first to climb over the walls of the Temple of Jerusalem when it was stormed by Pompey in 63 BC.
After his return to Rome, he gave gladiatorial games to celebrate his father in 60 BC.
At an unknown time before 57 BC, Faustus Sulla became augur.
As moneyer in 56 BC, he issued coinage in honor of his father and his father-in-law.
As owner of the central slopes of Mount Falernus, his name became synonymous with the most esteemed wine in ancient Rome, Faustian Falernian.
Faustus Sulla was Quaestor in 54 BC.
The senate commissioned him to rebuild the Curia Hostilia in 52 BC which had been burned down after the riots which followed the murder of Clodius.
After that the Curia was known as the Curia Cornelia.
His career as an advocate was cut short, however, by the civil war between Pompey and Julius Caesar.
He, as Lucullus' ward and Pompey's son-in-law, sided with the former.
Faustus was at the Battle of Pharsalus in 48 BC, joining the leaders of his party in Africa subsequently.
After the Battle of Thapsus, he tried to escape to Mauretania, but was caught and killed by Publius Sittius, a supporter of Caesar, in 46 BC.
With Pompeia he had at least two children: Faustus Cornelius Sulla the Younger and Cornelia Sulla (married Lucius Scribonius Libo, who was praetor in 80 BC).
From one of whom is presumably descended Faustus Cornelius Sulla Lucullus, suffect consul in 31 AD.

Question: Who is the uncle of Faustus Cornelius Sulla (Quaestor 54 Bc)?
Answer: Lucius Caecilius Metellus