Age for Daniela Urem's Ancestors Back to Charts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Age for Daniela Urem's Ancestors Back to Charts Geni - Ancestors 2/21/17, 2:17 Daniela Urem ▾ Search People 0 Geni Basic Home Tree Family ▾ Research ▾ PRO Upgrade Age for Daniela Urem's Ancestors Back to charts Select a Chart to View Age Click a region on the chart to view Chart: the profiles in that section. Life Expectancy This chart is based on 2681 Group: profiles with lifespan entered for Ancestors your Ancestors. Your tree has 2318 profiles with Slice: missing lifespan data. Make this All chart data chart better by adding missing data. View Profiles Edit Profiles 141-160 of 2681 people «Previous 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 135 Next» Photo Name Relationship Managed By Immediate Family Gender Birth Date Daughter of Eberhard I von Ratzenhofen; Udalrich (I) von Weimar, Mangrave of Istria; Mathilde von Reipertshofen and Sophia of Hungary Wife of Konrad I, Graf Richardis von Roning; Otto III, count of Scheyern- (Richkart) von your 28th great Bjørn P. Brox Dachau and Otto II Female c. 1065 Ratzenhofen grandmother (c.1065 - c.1121) (~1056-1110) von Scheyern-Wittelsbach, Count f Scheyern Mother of Konrad II, Graf von Roning; Otto I, count palatine of Bavaria and NN av Scheyern Wittelsbach Sister of Eberhard II, Graf von Huttenburg Son of ÁRPÁD(házi) Geza - Gejza II. Géza, King of Hungary and Eufrozina Misztiszlavovna- Rurikova Princess of Kiev - kievi hercegnő Husband of Inês - Agnès - Anne de Châtillon, Queen consort of Hungary; Theodora Komnena and Marguerite de https://www.geni.com/list/stats Page 1 of 9 Geni - Ancestors 2/21/17, 2:17 France, reine consort de Hongrie Ex-husband of Maria Komnena ÁRPÁD(házi) III. Father of Béla király, King of ÁRPÁD(házi) -dght. or Hungary & Croatia grdght. of Béla III.- Erzsébet; MP (c.1148 - your 25th great Margaret (C) ÁRPÁD(házi) Imre Male c. 1148 1196) grandfather "King Bela III magyar király; 'Harmadik' King of Margaret of Hungary Hungary" Maria Empress consort of the Byzantine Empire, Princess of Hungary; ÁRPÁD(házi) II. András - Andrew II, King of Hungary and 6 others Brother of ÁRPÁD(házi) Erzsébet - Elisabeth of Hungary; Stephan III ÁRPÁD(házi) III. István, King of Hungary; ÁRPÁD(házi) Géza Johannész, Prince of Hungary; Árpád(házi) Árpád, Prince of Hungary and 3 others Son of Geza I, king of Hungary and Synadene Husband of Ingelburga De Vladimir and Predzlawa Swatopolkowna- Rurikova, Princess of Kiev Father of ÁRPÁD(házi) ÁRPÁD(házi) Álmos ► Adelheid, Princess of Konstantin (1068- Hungary; 1129), Prince of ÁRPÁD(házi) II 'Vak' Hungary & Duke of Béla - Bela II 'the Croatia MP (1068 Blind',Magyarország - 1127) királya -King of "ÁRPÁD(házi) your 28th great FARKAS Mihály Hungary; Álmos-Konstantin Male 1068 grandfather László ÁRPÁD(házi) Hedwig, Prince of Hungary& Princess of Hungary Duke of Croatia", and Erzsébet "Álmos / Almus ÁRPÁD(házi) (Konstantin)", "Vak / Brother of Blind", "Алмош ÁRPÁD(házi) Katalin; Арпад", "Vak Almos N/a ÁRPÁD(házi) and Of /Hungary/" N ÁRPÁD(házi) https://www.geni.com/list/stats Page 2 of 9 Geni - Ancestors 2/21/17, 2:17 Half brother of N/a-4 ÁRPÁD(házi); ÁRPÁD(házi) "Könyves" Kálmán / Koloman, Magyarország királya / King of Hungary; ÁRPÁD(házi) N/a-1; ÁRPÁD(házi) N/a-2 and 1 other Daughter of Gripir Eylimasson and N.N. Gerdur Yngvi Wife of Fjolnir Yngvi- your 54th great Eric Michael Freysson, King of Gripsdottir Female c. 260 (c.260 - c.310) grandmother ANDERSON Uppsala Mother of Svegdi Fjolnarsson, King of Uppsala Sopater, Imperial Husband of Urania Counsellor to your 53rd great Håkon Bjordal Father of Himerius III, Male c. 260 Constantine MP grandfather Vinje (c.260 - 312) of Apamaea Daughter of Boson III "the Old", count of Arles and Engeltrude Wife of Bouin of Vienne, count & lay abbot of Gorze and Eckhard, seigneur de Perracy Richilde of Arles Mother of Richildis / your 33rd great Bernard Richaut d'Ardennes; MP (c.830 - 883) Female c. 830 "Richildis d'Arles" grandmother Raimond Assaf Buvina de Metz; Boson d'Autun, Comte de Vienne, Dux de Provence; Richard II, duke of Burgundy and 2 others Sister of Hucbert, duke of Transjurane Burgundy and Theutberga d'Arles Daughter of Antoninus Pius, Roman Emperor and Annia Galeria Faustina Major, Roman Empress Wife of Marcus Aurelius, Roman Emperor Mother of Annia Annia Galeria Aurelia Galeria Faustina Minor, Faustina; Annia Roman Empress Aurelia Galeria Lucilla; MP (c.125 - 175) your 63rd great Gemellus Lucillae; "Matri Castrorum Urmas Heinaste Female c. 125 grandmother Annia Aurelia Fadilla (Mother of the https://www.geni.com/list/stats Page 3 of 9 Geni - Ancestors 2/21/17, 2:17 Camp)", "Faustina and 9 others the Younger" Sister of Aurelia Fadilla; Lucius Verus, Roman Emperor; Marcus Aurelius Fulvius Antoninus and Marcus Galerius Aurelius Antoninus Half sister of Marcus Aurelius, Roman Emperor Biological son of Marcus Annius Verus, Praetor and Domitia Lucilla Minor Adopted son of Antoninus Pius, Roman Emperor Husband of Annia Galeria Faustina Minor, Roman Marcus Aurelius, Empress Roman Emperor Father of Annia Aurelia Galeria MP (121 - 180) your 63rd great Faustina; Annia "Marcus Aurelius", Urmas Heinaste Male 4/26/121 "Marcus Annius grandfather Aurelia Galeria Lucilla; Gemellus Lucillae; Verus", "consul Annia Aurelia Fadilla JA0126" and 9 others Brother of Annia Cornificia Faustina Half brother of Aurelia Fadilla; Annia Galeria Faustina Minor, Roman Empress; Lucius Verus, Roman Emperor; Marcus Aurelius Fulvius Antoninus and 1 other Son of Brechtold der Munterishuntare and Chadaloh II, count Gersuinde N in Swabia MP Husband of Raguinsinde ou (c.820 - 875) your 35th great Raginlinde "Chaladoch", Jan Olof Lötvall Male c. 820 "Chadaloh", grandfather d'Asolvingen Father of Berthold I, "Chadalo (II) in der count palatine in /SWERZHUNTARE/" Swabia and Berthold Chadalohsson von Schwaben Daughter of Arnulf I the Great, count of Flanders and N.N. N.N. Wife of Theodoric Ghent and Dirk II, https://www.geni.com/list/stats Page 4 of 9 Geni - Ancestors 2/21/17, 2:17 count in Holland Hildegarde, Mother of Arnulf countess of Ghent your 33rd great "Gandensis" van MP (c.936 - 990) Wouter De Boeck Female c. 936 Holland; Erlindis, "Hildegarde of grandmother abdis van Egmont en Flanders" Bennebrock; Egbert, Archbishop of Trier and Walter de Gouy Half sister of Liutgard; Egbert; Baldwin III, count of Flanders; Elstrude, countess of Flanders and 1 other Son of St. William of Gellone, count of Toulouse and Guibour Husband of Duoda Father of William of Septimania; Bernard Plantapilosa, Count of Toulouse and Roselinde Bernard I, duc de Brother of Bertha of your 41st great James Fred Toulouse; Rotlinde de Septimanie MP Male c. 795 grandfather Patin, Jr. Toulouse; Gaucelme, (c.795 - 844) comte du Roussillon; Théodoric IV, comte d'Autun and 2 others Half brother of Gerberge de Toulouse; Héribert of Toulouse; Guicaire de Toulouse; Hildehelm de Toulouse and 2 others Wichbert, duke of Saxony MP (c.780 Son of Widukind, duke - 827) of Saxony and "Withert", "Wigebert", Svatana of the Saxons Husband of Sindacilla "Wigberto", / Odrade and Godrada "Wigebard", "Wicibert", Father of Margrave Bruno; Walpert, count "Wigebart", "de your 35th great of Ringelheim and Saxe", "of Saxony", Margaret (C) Male c. 780 grandfather Elimar "van Saksen", Brother of Widerich / "Sajonia", Guerri de Morvois "Ringelheim", Half brother of Edith "Wildeshausen", Hedwig; Wittekind von "Sajona", "von Sachsen", "Wicbert", Wettin, II; Wigebart Of Saxony and Hasalda "Wigbart", of the Saxons "Wicgbert", "Westfalen" Daughter of William V, duke of Aquitaine and Agnes of Burgundy https://www.geni.com/list/stats Page 5 of 9 Geni - Ancestors 2/21/17, 2:17 Wife of Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor Mother of Judith of Swabia; Sophia (Agnes) of Germany; Matilda von Sachsen; Adelheid Roman Empire, Princess Of The Holy Roman Empire and 4 others Sister of Beatrix of Poitou; Guillaume VIII Agnes of Poitou (Guy Geoffrey) MP (1024 - 1077) d'Aquitaine, VIII duc "Agnès de Poitou", your 31st great d'Aquitaine et Vl "Agnès d'Aquitaine", Nancy Sawalich Female 1024 grandmother comte de Poitou; "Agnes de Aquitaine Pierre Guillaume o Emperatriz 'l'Aigret' ou 'le Hardi' Agnes", "of Poitou" d'Aquitaine, VII Duc d'Aquitaine, V Comte de Poitou; Adèle (Adélaïde) d'Aquitaine and 3 others Half sister of Guillaume le Gros, VI duc d'Aquitaine et comte IV de Poitiers; Adalaïs de Gascogne; Odo of Gascony, Duke of Gascon, Duke of Aquitaine, Count of Poitou and Thibault of Aquitaine Giselbert I, count of Maasgau MP Son of Giselbert van (c.825 - 877) de Bidgouw and "Gilbert", "aka Unknown mother of Giselbert van Gislebert I von Maasgou wife of TOXANDRIEN; vom MASSGAU", "Gilbert Giselbert van Bidgou von Maasgau", Husband of "Gilbert de Moselle", Ermengarde de your 33rd great Daniel Robert Lorraine "Gislebert", Male c. 825 after 6/14/877 grandfather May Father of Reginar I "Giselbert /de Hainaut/", "Giselbert "Longneck", Duke of Of The /Maasgau/", " Lorraine and Count of (Gijsbrecht)", Hainault; Adalbert von Maasgau, I and "Giselbert", Ehrenfried I. Count in "Darnau", "the the Bliesgau, the Meuse", "Von Barnau Zu Maasgau Keldachgau and of Count Of Brabant" Charmois Son of Luitpold, margrave of Bavaria and Cunigonde of Swabia Husband of Jhutte https://www.geni.com/list/stats Page 6 of 9 Geni - Ancestors 2/21/17, 2:17 Grafin of Sulichgau; Judith von Sülichen, Duchess of Bavaria Arnulf I "the and Unknown Mother Angry", duke of of Berchthold Bavaria MP (c.890 Father of Heinrich II - 937) Margrave of the "Duke of Bavaria", Nordgau & your 32nd great "Margrave Of Margaret (C) Schweinfurt; Arnulf II, Male c. 890 Nordgau", "The grandfather count palatine of Bad", "the Bad", Bavaria; Berchtold I, "Arnulf der margrave in the Schlimme", "Arnulf I Bavarian Nordgau; "the Angry"" Judith of Bavaria and 2 others Brother of Berthold (900-947) Herzog von Bayern and N von Bayern Half brother of Hermann in the wrong place here Graf von Franken Son of Ernst, count of Bavaria; dght.
Recommended publications
  • Hadrian: the Restless Emperor Free Download
    HADRIAN: THE RESTLESS EMPEROR FREE DOWNLOAD Anthony R. Birley | 424 pages | 01 Jun 2000 | Taylor & Francis Ltd | 9780415228121 | English | London, United Kingdom Hadrian: The Restless Emperor Search Within These Results:. Condition: As New. The book has been read but remains in clean condition. Nerva—Antonine dynasty Hadrian: The Restless Emperor 96— Anthony R. Following the initial email, you will be contacted by the shop to confirm that your item is available for collection. Ulpia [i]. BirleyHadrian, the Restless Emperorp. I'm trying to get into Non-Fiction and this wasn't the book to start with. Revised ed. All of the pages are intact and the cover is intact and the spine may show signs of wear. Sign in to Purchase Instantly. An excellent, and long overdue, biography of one of the greatest and most accomplished of the Hadrian: The Restless Emperor emperors. Douglas Coupland. Hard Cover. Steve Jobs. Pages and cover are clean and intact. After a few days' consideration, Antoninus accepted. A person of mercurial character, Hadrian: The Restless Emperor died after a long illness, hated by many but having left a remarkable stamp on the culture and character of the empire. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Fadilla [xxiii]. Escape the Present with These 24 Historical Romances. Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. The book may have minor markings which are not specifically mentioned. This One of the better books in this series in my opinion. I found it informative, but his prose too She relied too much on Dio Cassius, who seems to have had some kind of animus toward Hadrian.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar of Roman Events
    Introduction Steve Worboys and I began this calendar in 1980 or 1981 when we discovered that the exact dates of many events survive from Roman antiquity, the most famous being the ides of March murder of Caesar. Flipping through a few books on Roman history revealed a handful of dates, and we believed that to fill every day of the year would certainly be impossible. From 1981 until 1989 I kept the calendar, adding dates as I ran across them. In 1989 I typed the list into the computer and we began again to plunder books and journals for dates, this time recording sources. Since then I have worked and reworked the Calendar, revising old entries and adding many, many more. The Roman Calendar The calendar was reformed twice, once by Caesar in 46 BC and later by Augustus in 8 BC. Each of these reforms is described in A. K. Michels’ book The Calendar of the Roman Republic. In an ordinary pre-Julian year, the number of days in each month was as follows: 29 January 31 May 29 September 28 February 29 June 31 October 31 March 31 Quintilis (July) 29 November 29 April 29 Sextilis (August) 29 December. The Romans did not number the days of the months consecutively. They reckoned backwards from three fixed points: The kalends, the nones, and the ides. The kalends is the first day of the month. For months with 31 days the nones fall on the 7th and the ides the 15th. For other months the nones fall on the 5th and the ides on the 13th.
    [Show full text]
  • Herodian and Cassius Dio: a Study of Herodian’S Compositional Devices Chrysanthos S
    Herodian and Cassius Dio: A Study of Herodian’s Compositional Devices Chrysanthos S. Chrysanthou ERODIAN around the middle of the third century wrote a history of the fifty-eight years from the death of Marcus Aurelius to the accession of Gordian III (180– H1 238). This article addresses the narrative devices he used in composing his History: the ways and purposes whereby he adapts and manipulates his source material, more precisely Cassius Dio’s Roman History.2 Herodian’s reworking of Dio’s story has been noticed by scholars, who have stressed that he frequently suppresses, ex- 1 The date of composition is still a matter of dispute. Many argue that it was written during the reign of Philip the Arab or Decius, e.g. C. R. Whitta- ker, Herodian I (Cambridge [Mass.] 1969) 12–19; G. Marasco, “Erodiano e la crisi dell’impero,” ANRW II 34.4 (1998) 2837–2927, at 2839; A. Polley, “The Date of Herodian’s History,” AntCl 72 (2003) 203–208. See A. Kemezis, Greek Narratives of the Roman Empire under the Severans (Cambridge 2014) 300–304, for a detailed discussion. H. Sidebottom, “The Date of the Composition of Herodian’s History,” AntCl 66 (1997) 271–276, suggests the reign of Gallienus, while A. Kaldellis, “How Perilous was it to Write Politi- cal History in Late Antiquity?” Studies in Late Antiquity 1 (2017) 38–63, at 51– 52, thoughtfully proposes Gordian III. Detailed bibliography: C. Davenport and C. Mallan, “Herodian and the Crisis of Emperorship, 235–238 AD,” Mnemosyne 73 (2020) 419–440, at 420 n.1.
    [Show full text]
  • A Christian Concubine in Commodus' Court?
    A Christian Concubine in Commodus’ Court? Anise K. Strong Western Michigan University [email protected] In the late 2nd century CE, Marcia, a “god-loving θεοφíλa woman” and the principal concubine of the Roman Emperor Commodus, inter- ceded with her lover to free a number of Christian prisoners who had been sentenced to slave labor in the mines of Sardinia1. Such an act of charity and clemency might have been expected to earn her a place among the Catholic saints or lists of other early prominent Christians. On the other hand, Marcia’s patronage of a persecuted and despised minority, especially if she herself professed Christianity, might have led to an igno- minious downfall and public execution in the Roman arena. However, Marcia was neither particularly honored by the Christians nor condem- ned by the Roman authorities for her actions. This devaluation of Marcia in both pagan and Christian sources reveals its own story about the nature of early church politics, the complex intrigues of an Emperor’s court at the end of the high empire, and the ability of a lowly concubine to exert political influence and change the course of Western history. The frequent omission of Marcia from the ranks of both influential Roman women and 1 — Hippolytus, Philosophumena, 9.2.12. EuGeStA - n°4 - 2014 A CHRISTIAN CONCUBINE IN COMMODUS’ COUrt? 239 early Christian leaders indicates that there was no place in the record for a woman who failed to conform to existing moral paradigms of either a virtuous lady or a faithless adulteress. Marcia’s complex character and actions made her ironically unsuitable as an exemplary figure for either Christians or pagan historians to praise or condemn.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Cast of Characters
    Iron and Rust: List of Characters The list is organized alphabetically within geographic regions. To avoid giving away any of the plot characters usually are only described as fi rst encountered in Iron and Rust. The North Ababa: A druid woman patronised by the imperial court. Agrippina: Wife of the general Germanicus, she died in AD33. Alcimus Felicianus: Gaius Attius Alcimus Felicianus, an equestrian offi cial with a long record of civilian posts, including administering the inheritance tax; a friend of Timesitheus. Alexander Severus: Born AD208, Roman emperor from AD222. Ammonius: An equestrian offi cer commanding a unit of Cataphracts. Antigonus: Domitius Antigonus, a Senator, governor of Moesia Inferior. Anullinus: An equestrian offi cer commanding a unit of Armenians. Apollonius: Of Tyana, wandering Pythagorean philosopher and performer of miracles, whose life spanned almost the whole of the fi rst century AD; accord- ing to the Historia Augusta, the private chapels of the emperor Alexander Severus contained statues of Abraham, Apollonius of Tyana, Jesus and Orpheus. Arrian of Nicomedia: Greek historian and philosopher, and Roman Consul 391 IIRON&RUST_RUNRON&RUST_RUN UUP.inddP.indd 339191 005/03/20145/03/2014 117:437:43 and general, c. AD85/90-145/6. Aspines of Gadara: Valerius Aspines, Greek rhetorician from Syria, c. AD190-250.. Augustus: First emperor of Rome, 31BC-AD14; known as Octavian before he came to power. Autronius Justus: A Senator, governor of Pannonia Inferior. Axius: Quintus Axius Aelianus, an equestrian, Procurator of Germania Inferior, an associate of Timesitheus. Barbia Orbiana: Gnaea Seia Herennia Sallustia Barbia Orbiana, second wife of the emperor Alexander Severus from AD225, divorced and banished in AD227.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of Nemausus from Augustus to Antoninus Pius: a Prosopographical Study of Nemausian Senators and Equestrians
    THE RISE OF NEMAUSUS FROM AUGUSTUS TO ANTONINUS PIUS: A PROSOPOGRAPHICAL STUDY OF NEMAUSIAN SENATORS AND EQUESTRIANS by Hugo Thomas Dupuis Whitfield A thesis submitted to the Department of Classics In conformity with the requirements for the Degree of Masters of Arts Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada (April, 2012) Copyright © Hugo Thomas Dupuis Whitfield, 2012 Abstract Prosopography seeks to learn about social patterns and establish relationships within a well- defined group of individuals, which is accomplished by studying their biographies and analyzing the data within defined parametres. The adlection of provincials into the equestrian and senatorial orders started during the late Republic and continued into the early Principate. It integrated provincials into Rome’s social and political systems and provides the opportunity to closely examine how their roles evolved as time passed during the early Roman Empire. This thesis will show that Nemausus, a provincial tribal settlement in Gallia Narbonensis, was one of the most important towns of the Roman Empire during the early Principate and achieved its prominence through sustained production of senators from Augustus to Marcus Aurelius and, in particular, through its prominent role during the dynasty of the Five Good Emperors. The role of its equestrians and their inability to attain the highest offices of their order will be discussed. Chapter Three will focus on Nemausus’ physical transformation as it was converted from a Celtic settlement into a Roman colony, and will lay the groundwork for its rise in the established social structures. Chapter Four will provide a detailed examination of Nemausian equestrians, evaluate their careers individually and illustrate how indispensable they were to Nemausus’ growth even if they did not attain the highest offices within their order.
    [Show full text]
  • 25 Marcus Aurelius.Key
    Roman Civilization 25: Marcus Aurelius Homework Paper III: • Topic Sentences • Concluding Sentences Administrative Stuf Paper III Outline Return Midterm II • Next Tursday, April 28 Paper III • Due: May 10, 5:30 p.m. Fall Semester: • Greek Civilization • MW 5:30-6:45 • Registration is open Five Good Emperors Nerva, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, Marcus Aurelius “If a man were called to fx the period in the history of the world, during which the condition of the human race was most happy and prosperous, he would, without hesitation, name that which elapsed fom the death of Domitian to the accession of Commodus.” "Edward Gibbon Te Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Hadrian Imperator Caesar Divi Traiani flius Traianus Hadrianus Augustus Hadrian Caesar Publius Aelius Traianus Hadrianus Augustus Travels • Gaul • Britain • Spain • Sicily • Africa • Egypt • Greece (Philhellene) kLGHHFKGV\ Temple of Olympian Zeus kLGHHFKGV\ Temple of Olympian Zeus Hadrian’s Arch, Athens, Greece Hadrian’s Arch Inscriptions ΑΙΔ' ΕIΣΙΝ ΑΘΗΝΑΙ ΘΗΣΕΩΣ Η ΠΡΙΝ ΠΟΛΙΣ ΑΙΔE ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟΥ ΚΟΥΧI ΘΗΣΕΩΣ ΠΟΛΙΣ Hadrian Caesar Publius Aelius Traianus Hadrianus Augustus Contraction of the Empire • Te size of the Empire was becoming costly and problematic • Wanted to strengthen the empire form within • Rome withdrew from Armenia, Mesopotamia, Assyria • Stopped expanding north and instead focused on protecting the empire Hadrian’s Wall kLGHHFKGV\ Hadrian’s Wall Hadrian’s Wall Hadrian Caesar Publius Aelius Traianus Hadrianus Augustus Heirs • Adopted: Titus Aurelius Fulvus Boionius
    [Show full text]
  • Empire2britain: Five Descent-Lines of Queen Elizabeth of Britain from JULIA, Sister of JULIUS CAESAR
    Page 1 of 17 Search: Angelfire Web by Go! QM 2 Transatlantic Sale Celebrity Family Trees Julius Caesar Movie Find - Cleopatra costume Balcony $699 Apr. 22, 28, View family trees of Great deals on Julius Caesar From $25.99 always at May 4 Includes Free 3 Day celebrities, royalty and other Movie Shop on eBay and SHOP.COM! bonus vacation! famous families. Save! SHOP.COM www.Moments-Notice.com genealogy.com www.eBay.com Build an Online Photo Album Try Blogging for FREE empire2britain: five descent-lines of Queen Elizabeth of Britain from JULIA, sister of JULIUS CAESAR ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ LINE A: 00. JULIA (d52BC) [sister of JULIUS CAESAR, triumvir 60BC, sole consul 49BC, dictator 46BC, "imperator" & "pontifex-maximus" 45BC; assassinated on the day the Senate was to offer him the title "rex" 44BC; founded a new world-order; deified 42BC]; = M. Atius Balbus (d51BC) 01. Atia (d43BC); =1 C. Octavius (d59BC) 02. OCTAVIUS AUGUSTUS, RE 27BC-AD14; 2=2 Scribonia (div 39BC), daughter of M. Drusus Libo & Cornelia, daughter of Cornelius Cinna & Pompeia Minor, daughter of Pompey "The Great", triumvir with JULIUS CAESAR & Crassus 03. Julia (dAD14); =1 Marcellus (d23BC); 2=2 Agrippa (d12BC); 2=3 TIBERIUS, RE AD14-37;&, bore of 2nd [or 1st] marriage: 04. Julia (dAD28); = Lucius Aemilius Paulus (dAD14) 05. Julia; = C. Oct. Laenas (d33) 06. C. Oct. Laenas (d38) = Rubellia Bassa, daughter of Rubellius Blandus (d38) & Julia (d48) [her 3rd =], daughter of Drusus (d23), son of TIBERIUS, RE AD14-37, & 1st wife, Vipsania, daughter of Agrippa (d12BC) & 1st wife, Pomponia Caecille, daughter of Pompeius [son of Licinus, son of Crassus, triumvir] & Pomponia, daughter of Titus Pomponius Atticus 07.
    [Show full text]
  • Commodus' Struggle to Stay in Power
    Covidron, Tale Three Human race had to experience various plagues, epidemics and pandemics from the very beginning of its existence. Got me thinking If ancient texts contain any references, descriptions, tales, stories… of these things. A search through Loeb Classical Library, a series of books which presents important works of ancient Greek and Latin literature, yielded a few interesting results. Here’s an excerpt from one of the top results I got for term “plague”. The author is Herodian, according to Wikipedia a minor Roman civil servant who wrote a colourful history in Greek titled History of the Empire from the Death of Marcus in eight books covering the years 180 to 238, and he describes the plague that hit Rome around the year 188 AD, when Commodus was running the Roman empire. It’s a very vivid tale, makes you wonder what sources Herodian used to describe events he didn’t witness personally in such detail. Just at this time a plague struck Italy, but it was most severe in Rome, which, apart from being normally overcrowded, was still getting immigrants from all over the world. The result was a tremendous toll of life among men and beasts of burden. On the advice of his doctors, Commodus retired for the time to Laurentum, a cooler spot, shaded by huge laurel groves (which give the place its name). The doctors thought this place was safe because it was reputed to be immune from infectious diseases in the atmosphere by virtue of the redolent fragrance of the laurels and the pleasant shade of the trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Marcus Aurelius: Family, Dynasty, Power
    Marcus Aurelius: Family, Dynasty, Power Paul Jarvis (B.A. Hons) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts University of Tasmania (November, 2012) 1 This thesis may be made available for loan and limited copying and communication in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. Signed:..................................................... Date:..................................................... 2 This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for a degree or diploma by the University or any other institution, except by way of background information and duly acknowledged in the thesis, and to the best of my knowledge and belief no material previously published or written by another person except where due acknowledgement is made in the text of the thesis, nor does the thesis contain any material that infringes copyright. Signed:..................................................... Date:..................................................... 3 Abstract This thesis is a prosopographical examination of the policy of Marcus Aurelius regarding his family. The prosopographical method avoids schematic biography, and allows the inclusion of individuals who would otherwise only appear in a periphery sense. I aim to demonstrate that a new perspective on Marcus as an emperor can be gained through an examination of the individuals connected to the imperial nexus, most notably his six sons-in-law. The thesis is divided into three chapters. Chapter 1 places Marcus in the context of his scheming family and the succession arrangements of Hadrian, who intended Lucius Verus to be his ultimate successor. Chapter 2, through detailed examination of Marcus’ sons-in-law, establishes that Marcus admitted Lucius to the imperial power from necessity, and how he sought to build his own nexus by moving power away from Lucius and his many connections.
    [Show full text]
  • Organization of Roman Brick Production in the First and Second Centuries A
    ,- /"'""' --- ACTA INSTITUTI ROMANI FINLANDIAE(Vol. X:l -~j Offprint from ANNALES ACADEMIAE SCIENT~ARUM FENNICAE DISSERTATIONES HUMANARUM LITTERARUM 5 ORGANIZATION OF ROMAN BRICK PRODUCTION IN THE FIRST AND SECOND CENTURIES A. D. An Interpreta,tion of Roman Briçk Stamps BY TAPIO HELEN HELSINKI 1975 Acknow ledgements This book is an outcome of the study which l began in the Finnish Institute in Rome ten years ago. l was part of a group directed by Professar Jaakko Suolahti which made an inventory for publication of brick stamps found at Ostia. l wish to express my deep gratitude to Professar Suolahti for his continuous encouragement and constructive criticism; he helped me over many difficulties in ali phases of my work. The themes of this study w ere discussed within our group during the working pcriods at Ostia and on many 'occasions later, I owe much to my fellow tegulologists Tauno Huotari, Jussi Kuusanrniiki, Mirja Lahtinen, Henrik Lilius, Helena Pyotsiii, Piiivi Setiilii, Hannele Soini and Margareta Steinby, and to the mineralogists Hannu Appelqvist and Antti Savolahti. I am also very much indebted to my teachers, the Professors liro Kajanto, Erkki Kuujo and the late Professar Piiivo Oksala, and to Dr. Kaarle Hirvonen who kindly read my manuscript and made valuable suggestions. I owe a debt of gratitude to the Soprintendente alle Antichità di Ostia, Professar Maria Floriani Squarciapino, and to the Professors Guido Barbieri and Fausto Zevi for their kindly attitude to my work at Ostia. I should a! so like to express my gratitude to the following institutions which at · various points of my research offered needed financial assistance: the Instituturn Romanum Finlandiae Foundation, the Emi! Aaltonen Foundation, the Leo and Regina Wainstein Foundation; and to the State Commission for the Humanistic Studies for a research assistantship during three years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Meditations of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Natural Law and Enlightenment Classics
    the meditations of the emperor marcus aurelius antoninus natural law and enlightenment classics Knud Haakonssen General Editor Francis Hutcheson uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu ii ii ii ii iinatural law and iienlightenment classics ii ii ii ii iiThe Meditations ii iiof the Emperor ii iiMarcus Aurelius ii ii iiAntoninus ii ii ii iiTranslated by Francis Hutcheson and James Moor ii iiEdited and with an Introduction by James Moore iiand Michael Silverthorne ii iiThe Collected Works and Correspondence iiof Francis Hutcheson ii ii ii ii ii iiliberty fund iiIndianapolis ii ii ii uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu This book is published by Liberty Fund, Inc., a foundation established to encourage study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. The cuneiform inscription that serves as our logo and as the design motif for our endpapers is the earliest-known written appearance of the word “freedom” (amagi), or “liberty.” It is taken from a clay document written about 2300 b.c. in the Sumerian city-state of Lagash. Introduction, annotations, index ᭧ 2008 by Liberty Fund, Inc. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America c 12345678910 p 12345678910 Frontispiece: Detail of a portrait of Francis Hutcheson by Allan Ramsay (ca. 1740–45), oil on canvas. Reproduced courtesy of the Hunterian Art Gallery, University of Glasgow. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Marcus Aurelius, Emperor of Rome, 121–180. [Meditations. English] The meditations of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus/ translated by Francis Hutcheson and James Moor; edited and with an introduction by James Moore and Michael Silverthorne. p. cm.—(Natural law and enlightenment classics) (The collected works and correspondence of Francis Hutcheson) Includes bibliographical references and index.
    [Show full text]