Lucius Aurelius Commodus Pompeianus (c. 177 – 211/212) was a Roman senator active in the early 3rd century. He was the son of Lucilla, the daughter of Marcus Aurelius, and her second husband Tiberius Claudius Pompeianus, a general active politically during the reigns of Emperors Commodus and Pertinax.^[1]

Little is known of Pompeianus himself. As Oates^[who?] expresses it, "He has a ringing name of great auctoritas, but we do not know if he was capax imperii^[clarify]."^[1] He dedicated an altar for the welfare of Septimius Severus and his family in Lugdunum while serving as military tribune in the Legio I Minervia, which would date his commission to the early years of Severus' reign, in the 190s.^[2] In 209, he achieved the rank of consul.^[3][4] If Pompeianus became consul suo anno^[clarify], as John Oates suggests, then he was born in 177, and was five years old when his mother Lucilla was executed in the aftermath of a failed attempt to assassinate her brother Commodus. John Oates opines that he and his father Tiberius had retired to their country estates in 180 when Commodus ascended to the throne.^[1]

In 211/212, he was executed by Caracalla, following the murder of Caracalla's brother Geta.^[5] H.-G. Pflaum^[who?] notes that Caracalla took the precaution of making the murder appear to have been perpetrated by bandits.^[2]

Lucius Tiberius Claudius Pompeianus (cos. ord. 231) and Clodius Pompeianus (cos. ord. 241) are likely to have been his sons.^[6]

• Mennen, Inge, Power and Status in the Roman Empire, AD 193-284 (2011)