the son of the emperor Trebonianus Gallus, upon whose elevation in A. D. 251 he was styled
Caesar and Princeps Juvsentutis. The year following
he held the office of consul, and was invested with the title of Augustus. As far as we can
gather from the scanty notices of historians, his character resembled that of his father,
along with whom he perished at Interamna in GALLUS
TREBONIANUS.] The names borne by this prince, as collected from
medals and descriptions, appear to have been C. VIBIUS
VOLUSIANUS
TREBONIANUS
ASINIUS
GALLUS
VELDUMNIANUS or VENDUMNIANUS (Aurel. Vict.
de Caes. 30, Epit. 30 ;