[6] Herodes Atticus outlived most of his family and Bradua became his only surviving child,[8] but relations between the two remained poor.
[6] At some point during the reign of Antoninus Pius (138–161), the Emperor promoted Atticus Bradua to Patrician rank.
[10] Atticus Bradua followed in the footsteps of his parents as a benefactor, but not on such a lavish scale, as his fortune was much smaller than his father's.
[10] He contributed a gift to Piraeus which was commemorated,[10] and in 209, Bradua served as herald of the Council and People of Athens.
[11] An inscription found on a grey limestone dated after 185 at the Curia at Leptis Magna (the capital of the Africa Province) is possibly dedicated to Atticus Bradua.