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1 (1960) THE ROMAN REVOLUTION
4 1 Cicero, Phil. 13, 28 f.: not veracious, however, for two of the alleged Pompeian consulars (‘quos civis, quos viros!’), n
tary demagogue. If Caesar must be judged, it is by facts and not by alleged intentions. As his acts and his writings reveal h
e spring of 49 (Dio 41, 14, 5), at the age of ninety-eight, so it was alleged (Pliny, NH 7, 156). 3 Above, p. 41 4 Caesar,
timates under the third consulate of Pompeius. 5 Luxury and vice were alleged against Sallustius: the enemies of Ap. Claudius c
umus, so named after testamentary adoption by his maternal uncle, the alleged slayer of Saturninus, and a man of substance (Ad
, and for the rewards of loyalty. The Senate was full of them, it was alleged . Only ignorance or temerity will pretend that the
d at the least lay claim to a respectable antiquity. The Aelii Lamiae alleged an ancestor among the Laestrygones,1 which was ex
assinate their leader. 4 The soured military man Ser. Sulpicius Galba alleged personal resentment: he had not been made consul.
November 28th the Senate met by night upon the Capitol. It was later alleged that a consular was ready on the side of Antonius
tor and of the annual tribute from the provinces of the East. 2 It is alleged that he duly dispatched these moneys to Rome, to
or ambitious youth come forward to arraign by prosecution a proconsul alleged to have been corrupt, incompetent and calamitous.
the very least Antonius should be brought to trial, to answer for his alleged misdeeds. In the end the proposal of Q. Fufius Ca
ned Antonius instead of opposing his invasion of Narbonensis. Lepidus alleged that he was pained by their behaviour but mercifu
ng one of the officers to Antonius with a friendly message, so it was alleged . 1 The union of Antonius and Lepidus cleared the
d early in his tenure of office, stricken by shame and horror, it was alleged , at the proscriptions which it was his duty to an
blican cause were led before the victorious generals, Antonius, it is alleged , they saluted as imperator, but reviled Octavianu
aughter of Fulvia. But the consul and Fulvia, so far from giving way, alleged instructions from M. Antonius, and prosecuted Rep
s admiral was Ahenobarbus, Cato’s nephew, under sentence of death for alleged complicity in the murder of Caesar; his open ally
itat is known. A capture of the city of Salonae far away in Dalmatia, alleged by the Virgilian scholiasts, is merely an inferen
commodation between her brother and her husband or so at least it was alleged , in order to represent Antonius in an aggressive
, 2. 2 Sallust, BC 5 3, 5 f. 3 Varro made the most of Sallustius’ alleged adultery with Fausta, Sulla’s daughter and Milo’s
The rest all came from the province of Gallia Cisalpina, Cato, it was alleged (perhaps falsely), a freedman,2 the others, howev
y cannot be employed in historical reconstruction. 6 His Lycoris is alleged to have been Volumnia (the freedwoman of P. Volum
The rulers of Egypt were Cleopatra and her eldest son Ptolemy Caesar ( alleged son of the Dictator, but probably not, cf. J. Car
th of the Senate was over a thousand. PageBook=>279 Octavianus alleged that he suffered them to depart freely and openly
ips that Cleopatra provided for the war. 2 Canidius prevailed: it was alleged that he had been bribed. The compromising ally re
secrets of Antonius, the renegades brought a precious gift, so it is alleged news of the documentary evidence that Octavianus
ome precipitance the unfamiliar role of a champion of polite letters, alleged among other enormities NotesPage=>282 1 Th
tonians were executed, but Sosius was spared, at the instance, it was alleged , of L. Arruntius, an ex-Pompeian. 3 Sosius’ peril
elf recalled by troubles in Italy. There had been a plot—or so it was alleged . It was suppressed at once by Maecenas. 2 The aut
ving made war against the kingdom of Thrace without authority. Primus alleged instructions from the Princeps. The First Citizen
urround the youth. At his trial, M. Primus the proconsul of Macedonia alleged that he had been given secret instructions by Mar
of a municipal magistrate at Fundi, so her irreverent great-grandson alleged . 1 The Empire, conscious of the need to disguis
iction, dissension and political intrigue. 2 Against Lollius it was alleged that he had taken bribes from eastern kings3 in i
esponsibility to which he was doomed by his implacable master:4 it is alleged that he asked for permission to dwell in the East
perhaps to the ultimate advantage of the Roman People. Julia, it was alleged , had slipped into the wayward habits of her gay a
e will observe with mixed feelings the disreputable conduct proved or alleged against a Vibidius, a Titedius, a Bruttedius. 1
tised by his successors, but by no means widely distributed. Augustus alleged that in the Civil Wars he had put to death no cit
us, Severus and Labienus returned to public circulation; 2 and it was alleged that the Princeps proposed to banish the writings
t of his kin among the descendants of the Julii. Iullus Antonius, the alleged paramour of Julia, had been executed: his son, th
ullus, cos. A.D. 1. 4 M. Aemilius Lepidus, the husband of Drusilla, alleged to have conspired with Lentulus Gaetulicus agains
shattered by the ruin of Lentulus Gaetulicus, who was suppressed for alleged conspiracy against Caligula, and the family can s
manders of Claudius and Nero are to be found Curtius Rufus, whom some alleged to be the son of a gladiator, Duvius Avitus from
f.; enhanced by propaganda, 297 f. Actium, War of, 294 ff.; causes, alleged and real, 270 f., 275; true character, 289; as a
437 f., 505; with C. Caesar in the East, 428; his fall, 489, 509; his alleged virtues, 488. Aemilia, second wife of Pompeius
of March, 97 ff.; statesmanship, 105, 108 f.; acts and designs, 108; alleged embezzlement, 107, 131; arrangements about provin
rmy, the Roman, 15; ranks and officers, 70 f., 353 ff.; size of, 389; alleged national character of, 456 f.; recruiting, 457 f.
us, C. (cos. 8 B.C.), 219, 375, 395, 439; marries Vipsania, 378, 512; alleged ambitions, 433 f.; his sons, 500. Asinius Marce
their marriage, 261, 273 f., 277, 280; character and ambitions, 274; alleged designs, 283; relative unimportance, 274; end of
s (cos. A.D. 26), 498. Cornelia Fausta, daughter of Sulla, 39; 242; alleged adultery with C. Sallustius Crispus, 250. Corne
, 41, 44 f. Cornelius Lentulus Gaetulicus, Cn. (cos. A.D. 26), 437; alleged conspiracy of, 494, 497. Cornelius Lentulus Mal
., 369 ff., 396. Curtius, C., benevolent banker, 73. Curtius Rufus, alleged son of a gladiator, 503. Cusinius, M. (pr. 44 B.C
us, 228. Fannius Caepio, Republican and conspirator, 333 f. Faunus, alleged ancestor of the Vitellii, 83. Favonius, M., fri
death, 213; related to Pansa, 134. Fulvia, wife of M. Antonius, 63; alleged role in the proscriptions, 191; in the Perusine W
8, 66, 144; a Caesarian, 62, 81; his death, 62; no consular son, 498; alleged vices, 149; his character defended, 66 f.; origin
Marcellus, 341; to Agrippa, 389; to Tiberius, 416; ruin of, 425 ff.; alleged enormities, 426; in exile, 494. Julia, granddau
428; his son, 435; connexion with the Valerii, 362, 379; wealth, 381; alleged venality, 429; praised by Horace, 429; upbraided
0, 356, 361. Nucula, Antonian partisan, 116, 132. Numa Pompilius, alleged ancestor of Calpurnii, 85. Nursia, 83, 210, 212,
Ennius, 520. Rubellius Blandus, C, ancestor of Nerva, 501. Rufilla, alleged mistress of Octavianus, 277. Rufinus, freedman of
sses, 501. Saloninus, dubious son of Pollio, 219. Salvia Titisenia, alleged mistress of Octavianus, 277. Salvidienus Rufus,
aesar, 89. Tertulia, wife of M. Crassus (cos. 70 B.C.), 22. Tertulia, alleged mistress of Octavianus, 277. Theophanes, see Cn
1; his triumph, 197; his origin, 90; relations with Cicero, 144, 152; alleged vices and enormities, 149 f.; oratorical powers,
33, 134; as consul, 162, 167, 172; in the War of Mutina, 173 f., 176; alleged death-bed advice, 177; character and policy, 133;
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