Gaius Annius Anullinus (died 4th century) was a Roman senator who was appointed consul in AD 295.
A leading figure of Rome's urban aristocracy,[2] he was possibly the son of the senator Anullinus, who allegedly freed the future emperor Diocletian’s father from slavery.
[5] He ordered the execution of Felix, Bishop of Tibiuca, who refused to hand over copies of the Christian scriptures to the authorities.
[16] In 306, Anullinus was appointed praefectus urbi (urban prefect) of Rome, a post he held from 19 March 306 to 27 August 307.
[17] Maxentius later appointed Anullinus Urban Prefect for a second time, apparently as an attempt to garner good fortune prior to his upcoming clash against his rival, Constantine I.