History of Rome, and of the Roman people, from its origin to the invasion of the barbarians . vernors less to be — now made Augustus andinvested with the tribunitianpower— administered the southernprovince; Antoninus led thearmy in the North and negoti-ated with the Caledonians ; whilethe Emperor, established in thecity of York, superintended hissoldiers restoration of In 210 the submission of the Barbarians seeming to be securedby a treaty which obliged them to yield a part of their territory,Severus added to the titles commemorating his Oriental vic-tories that of
History of Rome, and of the Roman people, from its origin to the invasion of the barbarians . vernors less to be — now made Augustus andinvested with the tribunitianpower— administered the southernprovince; Antoninus led thearmy in the North and negoti-ated with the Caledonians ; whilethe Emperor, established in thecity of York, superintended hissoldiers restoration of In 210 the submission of the Barbarians seeming to be securedby a treaty which obliged them to yield a part of their territory,Severus added to the titles commemorating his Oriental vic-tories that of Britannicus, which Antoninus also took. In mem-ory of this last triumph of the African conqueror, the Senatecaused a medal to be struck representing two Caledonians boundto the trunk of a palm-tree. 1 Marble statue in the Grey collection (Clarac, Musce, pi. 96G, No. 2,486a). 2 C. I. L. vol. vii. No. 911c, and pp. 99 el scr/. See Vol. V. p. 33S, note 3. Spartianusis the first author who speaks of a wall constructed by Severus to the north of Hadrianswall, — an opinion now GETA IN A TOGA, WEARING THE GOVERNMENT OF SEPTIMIUS SEVERUS, 193 TO Ill a. d. 575
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Keywords: ., bookauthorduruyvic, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1883
