Marcus Antonius (14 Jan 83 BC-01 Aug 30 BC) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Julia Augusti filia (30 Oct 39 BC-14 AD) was a daughter of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Gaius Caesar (20 BC-21 Feb 4 AD) was a grand-child of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Lucius Caesar (17 BC-20 Aug 2 AD) was a grand-child of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Gaius Vibius Pansa Caetronianus ([?]-23 Apr 43 BC) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Herod I (73 BC-4 BC) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Aulus Hirtius (c. 90 BC-25 or 27 Apr 43 BC) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Horace (08 Dec 65 BCE-27 Nov 8 BCE) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Drusilla Livia (58 BC-29 AD) was a wife of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Publius Ovidius Naso (20 Mar 43 BCE-17 CE) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Titus Livius Patavinus (59 BC-17 AD) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Strabo (c. 64 BC-after 21 AD) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Virgil (15 Oct 70 BC-19 BC) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Linked print sources:
as Mentions or references - London in 1710, from the Travels of Zacharias Conrad von Uffenbach . References in Documents:
Consolidated catalogue of 1695: The Book of the Vice-Chancellor (MacGregor, ed.)72 Cæsar Augustus Divi F. Pater Patriæ. C. L. Cæsares Augusti F. Cos. Desig. Princ. Juvent. Caius & Lucius Agrippæ filij (ab Augusto adoptati) cum Clypeis hastis, sympulo et lituo. Ar.Augustus. Caius and Lucius sons of Agrippa (adopted by Augustus) with shields, spears, cup and staff.
Consolidated catalogue of 1695: The Book of the Vice-Chancellor (MacGregor, ed.)40 – AVGVSTVS IVI F.PATER PATRIÆ. Caput Augusti laureatum. R. ROM. ET AVG. Templum cumduabus Victorijs alatis, dextris serta tenentibus. Æ. II.Augustus. Head of Augustus wreathed in laurel. On the reverse, a temple with two winged Victories holding a wreath in their right hands.
MS Book of the dean of Christ Church (MacGregor, ed.)245 Lapis Serpentinus spissius virens forma quadrata. Ophites etiam dictus. Marmor Lacædemoniũm, Augustũ et Tiberiũetiam dictum. Charleton sed Vid Worm. p: 43. Square, rather dark green serpentine; also known as ophites. Lacaedemonian marble, also called Augustan and Tiberian [according to] Charleton, but see Worm 1655, p. 43.
Augustus">
of Augustus Cæsarand his Favourite Agrippa.
No. 60Head of Augustus. behind it the Lituus.Reverse a Cornucopiaon one side of it COPIA.on the other side νεα. I suppose a
mint-mark.Bargrave2 : 22 : ¾
No. 61Head of Agrippa.put.6873M AGRIPPA
L.F COS III.Reverse A Neptune standing
(Occosays) a Dolphin in his right Hand His Trident in his
Left.S. C.Bargrave6 : 6¼
No. 62like
the former.69746Bargravepw 6 : 6gr
No. 63Like
the former
757Bargrave5 : 20
No. 64Heads of Agrippa and Augustus back to back765over them IMPPat the Bottom.DIVI F.Reverse a Crocodile chained to a Palm
Tree.[sun over] COL[cloud over] NEMBargrave8 : 2 ½
No. 65784A coin of the same Intent with the
former, but from a different Dye.Casaubon8 : 10 : ¼
No. 66Head of Augustus.61.........SAR DIVI F
AV........Reverse S. CP. MAXIM TRIBVNIC ............III.Bargrave5 : 16 : ½
No. 67Head of Augustus.62CAESAR AVGVST PONT MAX
TRP....Reverse S. CA LICIN. NERVA III ........ ............ FF.Bargrave6 : 21.
No. 68Head of Augustus.63Inscription worn out.Reverse S.C.L.SVRDINVS III VIR AAA.
FF.Bargravepw . gr 6 : 8
No. 69Head of Augustus.64.....SAR AVGVSTVS
TRIBVI........Reverse S. C.
CN FIDO CN F III VIR AAA F.F.
v .. PISOCasaubon3 : 21¾
No.70Head of Augustus.65DIVVS
PATER.Reverse a Thunder BoltS.C.Bargrave7 : 3
No.71Head of Augustus.66DIVVS
AVGVSTVS PATER.Reverse a Thunder Bolt.S.C.Bargrave7 : 3 : ¾
67No.72Head of Augustus over it a starDIVVS
AVGVSTVS PATER.Reverse Occo says Vesta sitting upon a seat in her Right Hand a
Patera in her Left a sort of spear.Bargrave6 : 3¾
No. 73Head of Augustus.68DIVVS
AVGVSTVS PATER.Reverse The Temple of Janus shutS.
C.PROVIDENT.Bargravepio : gr 6 : 19
No. 74The same with the
former.69Bargrave6 : 13 : ½
6970No. 75The same with the former but the Head in
a radiated Crown and a Thunder bolt behind the Head.Bargrave7 : 3 : ¾
No.76The same as the last701Casaubon6 : [illegible]
6 : 19 : 0
No. 77The same
but much worn.72Casaubonpw gr 4 : 14¼
We have no coins of P. Licinius Corn: Salaninus
WValerianus nor of his Brother Licin: Valerinrus. nor of
Herodes or Herodianus.
nor of Herennianus, Timolaus, and Vaballathus. nor of Mæonius. nor of
Pœlius Iugennus. nor of Ragillianus.
nor of Aureolus. nor
of Valeus. nor of Calpurnius Pisonor of Macrianusnor of Q: Macrianus. nor of Fulvius Quietusnor of Servius Anicius
Balista nor of Titus Cornelius Calsus. nor of
Æmilianus. nor of Iulius Saturninusnor of Trebellianus.
nor of Ælianus
nor of Posthumus the Fathernor of Posthumus his Son. nor
of Lollianus. nor of Aurel Marius
nor of M Aurel Victoriuus nor of L. Aurel Victoriuus
nor of P. Tetricus.
nor of C. Tetricus. but
see No206.
1. A Poem of Ovidius Naso,
written in the Getick Language,** AhAb pudet & scripsi Getico
sermone Libellum. during his exile at Tomos, found wrapt up in Wax at Sabaria, on the Frontiers
of Hungary,where195Tract XIII. Bibliotheca Abscondita
where there remains a tradition that he died, in his return towards Rome from Tomos, either after his pardon or the
death of Augustus.
Thoresby, Musaeum Thoresbyanum (1713)104. Cronica fratris Martini Papæ Penitentiarii &
Capellani; it contains the History of the Emperors from
Augustus to the Vacancy after Frederick
2d, and the Popes to Honorious 4, An. 1283. Note, the Book is perfect till, pag. 191. where the History of Pope Joan was probably
inserted, there being nothing defective in the whole Book but that Leaf, and the other
that answers it. It belonged to the Friars Minorits at Doncaster,
and was probably torn out after the Reformation, against which they were so zealous,
that the Prior of Doncaster was executed, An. 1547.
Thoresby, Musaeum Thoresbyanum (1713)FourCornelian Signets, one hath the Head of Augustus with a
radiated Crown. Another hath Dea Fortuna, with a Rudder of a
Ship, to denote Government, in her Right Hand, and a Cornucopiæ in her Left to signify Plenty. The third is a large one, and hath a winged Victory, with a Palm, with the like Gubernaculum, and Abundantiæ-cornu. The fourth seems to be an Emperor
or General in a Martial Habit, with the Paludamentum,
&c.
Whether all the four came to my Father from Aldbrough, I am not
certain
Thoresby, Musaeum Thoresbyanum (1713)The said Sepulchral Monument was
happily rescued by Dr. Bryan Fairfax, from the brutish Workmen
who had broke it in the Middle, and were going to make use of it for two Throughs, as they call them, to bind the Wall; but by that worthy
Gentleman's Direction it was walled upright, with the Inscription and Effigies to the
Front, and is since removed to the Gardens of Sir Hen. Goodrickat Ribston. This Brick had been several Times made use of, with
broken Stones and Brick-bats, by Mr. Smith in making
Moulds for casting Bells. Upon my Enquiry after Inscriptions in that ancient City, he
recollected himself that he had seen some old Letters, but thought the Brick was lost,
though upon Search we found the Piece which is inscribed, LEG. I X. VIC. This is also an
Argument of the Peace these Parts enjoyed at that Time, which I take to be the later End
of Severus's Reign, making Bricks, casting up High-ways,
&c.being the usual Employment of Soldiers at such
Vacancies. Sir Hen. Savile was of Opinion, that this Nona Hispaniensis in Britannia, was one of
those established by Tiberius, Caius, or Claudius, or peradventure in the later End of Augustus;
but however, that it was certainly here in Nero's Reign, and that
Pet. Cerealis was then Lieutenant thereof, is indisputably
evident from Tacitus, (Lib. 14. cap. 10.) where he gives a
lamentable Account of the Slaughter of Seventy thousand Citizens, and Confederates, by
the enraged Boadicea, in which Number was the Foot of this 9th
Legion, Cerealis with the Horse hardly escaping.