Lucius Nonius Asprenas was a Roman senator who flourished during the early 1st century AD.
[2] Pliny the Elder notes that two of the sons of the elder Lucius Nonius Asprenas were afflicted with colic, which they cured by use of a crested lark: one took it as food, and wore its heart in a golden bracelet; the other sacrificed the bird in a shrine of unbaked bricks built in the shape of an oven.
Pisone patre, the Roman Senate's official act concerning the trial and punishment of Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso.
[4] As the act was published on 10 December AD 20, and because Roman law of the time dictated that quaestors had to be at least 24 years of age, it can deduced that Asprenas was born around 4 BC.
[5] His grave monument on the Via Flaminia mentions the other two offices held by Asprenas: suffect consul and augur.