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Browsing named entities in a specific section of C. Suetonius Tranquillus, Caligula (ed. Alexander Thomson). Search the whole document.
Found 15 total hits in 5 results.
Armenia (Armenia) (search for this): life cal., chapter 1
Antioch (Turkey) (search for this): life cal., chapter 1
Tiberius (New Mexico, United States) (search for this): life cal., chapter 1
GERMANICUS, the father of Caius Caesar, and son of Drusus and the younger Antonia, was, after his adoption by Tiberius, his uncle, preferred to the quaestorshipA.U.C. 757 five years before he had attained the legal age, and immediately upon the expiration of that office, to the consulship.A.U.C. 765
Having been sent to the army in Germany, he restored order among the legions, who, upon the news of Augustus's death, obstinately refused to acknowledge Tiberius as emperor,A.U.C. 770 and offered to place him at the head of the state. In which affair it is difficult to say, whether his regard to filial duty, or the firmness of his resolution, was most conspicuous.
Soon afterwards he defeated the enemy, and obtained the honours of a triumph.
Being then made consul for the second time,A.U.C. 767
before he could enter upon his office he was obliged to set out suddenly for the east, where, after he had conquered the king of Armenia, and reduced Cappadocia into the form of a province, he died
Cappadocia (Turkey) (search for this): life cal., chapter 1
Antonia (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): life cal., chapter 1
GERMANICUS, the father of Caius Caesar, and son of Drusus and the younger Antonia, was, after his adoption by Tiberius, his uncle, preferred to the quaestorshipA.U.C. 757 five years before he had attained the legal age, and immediately upon the expiration of that office, to the consulship.A.U.C. 765
Having been sent to the army in Germany, he restored order among the legions, who, upon the news of Augustus's death, obstinately refused to acknowledge Tiberius as emperor,A.U.C. 770 and offered to place him at the head of the state. In which affair it is difficult to say, whether his regard to filial duty, or the firmness of his resolution, was most conspicuous.
Soon afterwards he defeated the enemy, and obtained the honours of a triumph.
Being then made consul for the second time,A.U.C. 767
before he could enter upon his office he was obliged to set out suddenly for the east, where, after he had conquered the king of Armenia, and reduced Cappadocia into the form of a province, he died