Publius Servilius Vatia Isauricus (consul 48 BC)

Publius Servilius Isauricus was a Roman politician at the end of the republic.

Publius Servilius Isauricus was the son of Publius Servilius Vatia Isauricus. He was born around the year 94 BC. His wife Iunia was the eldest daughter of Decimus Junius Silanus and Servilia Caepionis and thus the half-sister of Caesar's assassin Brutus and a niece of the younger Cato. With the latter Isauricus sat as quaestor (probably in the year 61 BC) for a free cities. Even when he was in the year 54 BC, praetor, he supported the policy of his colleague Cato. 49 BC, however, he moved into the camp Gaius Julius Caesar, who rewarded him with the consulate of the following year at his side. In this role, he served as deputy of Caesar in Rome. Because he had proven himself there, he was sent in the years 46-44 BC as proconsul in the province of Asia. After Caesar was assassinated 44 BC to Servilius Isauricus began for his heir Octavian and stood up against Mark Antony. For his loyalty he was again rewarded in the year 41 BC with the consulate, now on the side of Mark Antony 's brother Lucius Antonius. After this Consulate Isauricus ' track in the ancient sources loses.

Since at least 46 BC Servilius Isauricus Augur was.