Dealing with Roman inscriptions not only involves publishing individual inscriptions or assembling corpora of a particular town and its ager. Corpora (or epigraphic databases abroad) constitute the basis for further research. The most widespread among the epigraphic works are onomastic studies, which are possible on practically all inscription slabs since names are recorded on all nonfragmentary inscriptions. The author strives to present the onomastic situation in the area of Celeia. In the interest of a better insight into the names and, thereby, also into the inhabitants behind these names, she decided to divide all preserved names from Celeian inscriptions precisely. This division in particular facilitates an insight into certain principles of Romanization but says little of the chronological situation. Individual groups of names also reveal the legal and social status of the inhabitants.