History of Rome, and of the Roman people, from its origin to the invasion of the barbarians . confidence in his generals, anddoubtless in order to remain within reach of couriers from Gauland Italy, who might bring him news of some storm gathering inthe was the proconsul of Asia. Asellius Aemilianus, who was killed .at Cyzicus (Dion, lxxiv. Waddington. Pastes des prov. asiat. p. 24 5 . 1 1U demanded a share of the Empire; but Severus would grant nothing except lutumexilium (Spart. Nig. 5). - Engraved stone (re,d jasper, 31 mill, by 22). Cabinet de France, No. 2,099. In theupper pa
History of Rome, and of the Roman people, from its origin to the invasion of the barbarians . confidence in his generals, anddoubtless in order to remain within reach of couriers from Gauland Italy, who might bring him news of some storm gathering inthe was the proconsul of Asia. Asellius Aemilianus, who was killed .at Cyzicus (Dion, lxxiv. Waddington. Pastes des prov. asiat. p. 24 5 . 1 1U demanded a share of the Empire; but Severus would grant nothing except lutumexilium (Spart. Nig. 5). - Engraved stone (re,d jasper, 31 mill, by 22). Cabinet de France, No. 2,099. In theupper part an altar; in the midst of flames, the serpent of Aesculapius. In the field, twoinscriptions, thus interpreted by Charles Lenormanl : To Aesculapius, Julius Sabinus, diviner,has consecrated (this stone), for the health of the Emperor Caesar Caius Pescennius Niger,the Just. The intaglio is, therefore, an ex-voio. Cf. Tresor de Numismatiqiie, xli. p. 75. and Chabouillct. op. cit. pp. 272-273. 3 lie seems to have remained for some lime at Perinthus, a city well selected tinder the. PESCENNIUS COMMODUS, 1EKTINAX, JULIANUS, SEVERUS, 180 TO 211 a. d, 487
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