History of Rome and of the Roman people, from its origin to the Invasion of the Barbarians; . nzen (Scavt, p. 21-22) quotes thesewords from the Arval tables for the year 66: . . ob détecta nefariorum consilia, procidentiffreddito sacrificio. It must be borne in mind, however, that nothing is positively knownconcerning the conspiracy of Vinicianus, nor of its relation to the death of Corbulo. - Bust iu the Museum of the Louvre, found at Gabii in an aediculuni dedicated to theancestors of the empress Domitia Longina, wife of Domitian and daughter of Corbulo. Suet., Nero, 32 : Di-m. Ixii. \^. NEK
History of Rome and of the Roman people, from its origin to the Invasion of the Barbarians; . nzen (Scavt, p. 21-22) quotes thesewords from the Arval tables for the year 66: . . ob détecta nefariorum consilia, procidentiffreddito sacrificio. It must be borne in mind, however, that nothing is positively knownconcerning the conspiracy of Vinicianus, nor of its relation to the death of Corbulo. - Bust iu the Museum of the Louvre, found at Gabii in an aediculuni dedicated to theancestors of the empress Domitia Longina, wife of Domitian and daughter of Corbulo. Suet., Nero, 32 : Di-m. Ixii. \^. NEKO, 13 OCTOBEK, 54 ). TO 9 .lUNE, <)H 541 deniaiuls after tlic conflagration of Iloiiic have boon already(h^scribod. lie fonnd new rosouroos wlicn tlio time came. Hewent lialves with those Avho took l), and ixTiiiitted j)inage oncondition of sliaring tlie spoils, and ij^ave no orders withoutadding: You know what 1 must have. Or else: See that youleave nothing for any one. And as he i)erse(;uted those generalswhom the soldiers loved, he condemned those governors who were. r)as-i-elief of Pereamiis. loved in the provinces, for example, Barea Soranus, the proconsidof Asia, who perished in 0-5, a victim to his own integrity, histalent, and to the affection which the people of Tergamus and ofEphesns bore towards him. It is a favourit(^ thc^n-y to attributerevolutions to the fickleness of the i:)opulace, but how many govern-ments have dug with their own hands the al)ysses into whichthey have disappeared ! Another cause of th(> ruin of the provinces was the journeys ofthe emperor, for he never traAelled with less than 1,000 , he never went out of Italy but once : that was shortly Hoc (Kjnmus nc (juis quicipiam hahcat (Siiet., ^eru,il). - Fragment of tlie Jiattle of tlie Giants, found in the recent excavations and now at JVrliii. 542 THE CLÎ^.SARS AND THE FLAVII, 14 TO 96 ). after the arrival of TiridatoKS at Eonie. This prince brought witli
Size: 1836px × 1361px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorduruyvic, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1883
