Claudius Tiberianus was a second-century Roman legionary soldier in Egypt, the recipient of a number of papyrus letters which were rediscovered in the twentieth century.
It comprises 18 papyrus-letters, mostly written by Claudius Terentianus, an Egyptian enrolled in the Roman army, who addresses him as "father."
[1][2] Claudius Tiberianus first appears as a speculator legionis, a legionary soldier on detachment as a special agent to the provincial governor.
Terentianus writes to Tiberianus requesting both military equipment as well as contacts to help him transfer from the fleet to a legion.
Tabetheus sought help from Tiberianus in paying the blood money to settle the murder charge.