en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitellius

The article says Marcus Gavius Apicius named a dish after Emperor Vitellius. That does not fit the chronology.

• Encyclopedia.com dates Marcus Gavius Apicius to c. 25 BCE – c. 37 CE, explicitly saying he "lived at the time of the emperor Tiberius." That is more than thirty years before Vitellius ruled in AD 69.
• The same reference also explains that De re coquinaria is "the product of a Late Antique compiler, writing about 400 CE", though it drew on earlier material associated with Apicius.
• In the surviving cookbook attributed to Apicius, Book V includes recipes titled "Peas or Beans à la Vitellius" (Pisam Vitellianam sive fabam) and **"Peas à la Vitellius". That shows where the Vitellian dish-name comes from: the later recipe collection attributed to Apicius, not a dish personally named by Marcus Gavius Apicius during his lifetime.

So the problem is not that Vitellian recipes do not exist; it is that the page attributes the naming directly to Marcus Gavius Apicius himself, which is incompatible with the dates given by standard reference works.

The page says Marcus Antonius Primus was "the commander of the sixth legion serving in Pannonia". The standard sources I checked instead identify him with the Seventh legion.

• In Tacitus, Histories Book III, Antonius Primus is introduced as "commander of the Seventh legion, Galbiana".
• The 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica entry on Primus likewise says Galba "placed [him] in command of the 7th legion in Pannonia."

So the legion number on the page is wrong: it should be Seventh, not Sixth.