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in Perga. Artemis was the most important
Goddess in Perga. In Perga, the city's most magnificent structure was the Hellenistic Gate that was the entrance to the city. Inside in the courtyard of the Hellenistic Gate, there are inscribed bases of statues that bear the names of Marcus Plancius Varus and
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From these inscriptions it is understood that Varus, along with his son were wealthy, influential and generous citizens in Perga. Varus and his son were made benefactors whom they contributed to the prosperity of Perga. Due to the goodness and generosity of Varus and his son, they were both accepted
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Gate, that was built between 70-71. He had appeared to have died before 81. There is a possibility that Varus could be buried west of this Gate. His epitaph was written and dedicated in common
Emperorship by Vespasian and his son
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as a praetor and through this entry, became a Roman
Senator. After his service as a praetor, Varus implied treasonable behavior by a Roman called Dolabella. A Roman woman called
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Proconsul M. Plancius Varus devoted this monument to Nicaea capital of state and exalted home of emperors, which the monument is completed by effort of Gaius
Cassius Chrestus.
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Coin struck under Varus, showing the profile of
Emperor Vespasian, and the inscription "Marcus Plancius Varus Proconsul" in Greek
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Varus also had contributed to the construction of the North Gate of Nicaea/İznik, now called
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https://web.archive.org/web/20080509195203/http://www.serifyenen.com/heritage_Summer2005.asp
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https://web.archive.org/web/20050104093812/http://www.iznik.bel.tr/bld-gov/eng/eistkapi.htm
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Plancia Magna, Aurelia
Paulina, and Regilla: Civic Donors, Vroma.org, Barbara F. McManus
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as the second founders of the city. For who they were both honored with the title
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of
Bithynia, Varus had struck coinage honoring the Roman State and himself.
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Julia became a priestess and served in the temple of the
Ancient
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112:(69-79), Varus served as governor of the public province of
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and sister-in-law to the brief future Roman
Emperor Aulus
16:1st century Anatolian Roman, senator and governor
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267:Nerva and the Roman succession Crisis AD 96-99
62:Between the years of 56–69, Varus served as a
30:. His paternal ancestors were originally from
270:. London, New York: Routledge. pp. xvi.
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196:, consul during the reign of Roman Emperor
325:Roman governors of Bithynia and Pontus
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236:Crime and Punishment in Ancient Rome
50:. His family owned large estates in
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188:. Julia bore Varus two children:
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305:Coinage of Marcus Plancius Varus
212:Gaius Julius Cornutus Tertullus
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264:Grainger, John D. (2003).
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91:Titus Flavius Sabinus
20:Marcus Plancius Varus
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114:Bithynia and Pontus
330:1st-century Romans
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136:his son.
110:Vespasian
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24:Anatolian
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153:Istanbul
131:Goddess
40:Anatolia
340:Plancii
250:Tacitus
246:, p. 86
219:Sources
198:Hadrian
133:Artemis
79:Triaria
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58:History
52:Galatia
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22:was an
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