In spite of the long in-depth study, Latin proved to have not been investigated sufficiently from the angle of evidentiality. The paper, therefore, aims at drawing attention to certain phenomena in Latin which can be treated as linguistic devices for rendering the main values of indirect evidentiality. It seems to be important for both the linguistic typology and for the rethinking and reinterpretation of some grammatical phenomena in Latin. The author singles out a set of morphological and syntactic means to express the main indirect evidential values: five means for rendering inferential (or presumptive) evidence and four - for reported evidence. The author’s claim is that these means belong to the grammar rather than to the lexicon of the Latin language and, therefore, can be treated as evidential strategies. Considering these grammatical phenomena as evidential strategies may enrich one’s understanding of the Latin language and help to realize that the traditional inventory of grammatical forms and constructions can express many more values than one might have expected.