The Digital Ark: Early Modern Collections of Curiosities in England and Scotland, 1580-1700
Marcus Tullius Cicero (03 Jan 106 BC - 18 Dec 43 BC)
Roman statesman and orator. Sometimes known as "Tully" in English. Dictionary of National Biography entry: http://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/acref/9780198606413.001.0001/acref-9780198606413-e-6597?rskey=j4Q7EU&result=2 Other biography: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cicero Relationships: Marcus Antonius (14 Jan 83 BC-01 Aug 30 BC) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Marcus Tullius CiceroGaius Julius Caesar Augustus (63 BC-14) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Marcus Tullius Cicero
Marcus Junius Brutus (-85--42) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Marcus Tullius Cicero
Gaius Julius Caesar (100 BC-44 BC) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Marcus Tullius Cicero
Gaius Vibius Pansa Caetronianus ([?]-23 Apr 43 BC) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Marcus Tullius Cicero
M. Plaetorius Cestius ([?]-[?]) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Marcus Tullius Cicero
Quintus Tullius Cicero (102 BC-43 BC) was a brother of Marcus Tullius Cicero
Gaius Sallustius Crispus (86 BC-35 BC) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Marcus Tullius Cicero
Aulus Hirtius (c. 90 BC-25 or 27 Apr 43 BC) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Marcus Tullius Cicero
Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (106 BC-28 Sep 48 BC) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Marcus Tullius Cicero
Publius Clodius Pulcher (c. 92 BC-52 BC) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Marcus Tullius Cicero
L. Manlius Torquatus ([?]-[?]) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Marcus Tullius Cicero
Linked print sources: as Author (in assoc. with a ms or print source) - De Re Publica.
as Mentions or references - Geschichte der Deutschen in England von den ersten germanischen ansiedlungen in Britannien bis zum ende des 18. jahrhunderts..
References in Documents:
10 miles
writ his
wrot his
neere
the kingdom of
2. The Letter of
13.
[MS SLOAN, 1833, f. 16.]
Sir,
the head of
behinde his head; on the reverse it hath a Caduceus or
curies
s. c.
visible, or the dagger on the obverse. It is thus to be read;
Marcus Plætorius Cestianus ex Senatus Consulto.
This
was a remarkable man of the ancient Plætorian family, who
derive themselves from the Sabines, which family was of the
faction of the commons of
their being chosen ædiles and tribunes of the people. He
was contemporary with
designed prætor together with
the foundation of
spiracy, and eighty-five yeares before the birth of our Saviour.
which I have with an ædiles chair on the reverse, and this
inscription: M. Plætorius ÆD. CVR. EX. S. C., on the obverse
his head, with this inscription:
by
lib. 30. He preferred a law
by
torius
coyne was stamped upon his being chosen to dedicate the
temple of
consuls at that time sued,
it from them both by the election of the people, although he
were at that time onely a centurion, as is to be seen in
9 This letter is but a fragment. It is acrompanied by a pen drawing of the coin.
the head of
behinde his head; on the reverse it hath a Caduceus or
curies
s. c.
visible, or the dagger on the obverse. It is thus to be read;
Marcus Plætorius Cestianus ex Senatus Consulto.
This
was a remarkable man of the ancient Plætorian family, who
derive themselves from the Sabines, which family was of the
faction of the commons of
their being chosen ædiles and tribunes of the people. He
was contemporary with
designed prætor together with
the foundation of
spiracy, and eighty-five yeares before the birth of our Saviour.
which I have with an ædiles chair on the reverse, and this
inscription: M. Plætorius ÆD. CVR. EX. S. C., on the obverse
his head, with this inscription:
by
lib. 30. He preferred a law
by
torius
coyne was stamped upon his being chosen to dedicate the
temple of
consuls at that time sued,
it from them both by the election of the people, although he
were at that time onely a centurion, as is to be seen in
9 This letter is but a fragment. It is acrompanied by a pen drawing of the coin.
The former Name the more
proper, the end of the Bill
being broad like a Shovel, but not
Concave like a Spoon,
but perfectly flat. The extremity of
each Beak is a little
hooked downward. And they are both made
very rough
within with numerous and crooked Striæ. A device of
Nature, for the better
holding of the Prey.
This Bird is of affinity with the Heron-kind,
from
which he scarce differs in any Part, saving the Bill. He
feeds on Shell-fish. Wherewith having fill'd his Crop, he
lets them lie there, till the heat of it makes them open:
whereupon disgorging them, he picks the meat out of
the
Shells. Related by
Aristotle, Ælian, and
a)
a)
Nat. Deo
rum