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So much respect has been paid to memory, that, even to our own times, they shout in acclamations to the emperors, "More fortunate than
Augustus, better than Trajan!" So much has the fame of his goodness prevailed, that it affords ground for most noble illustration in the hands either of such as
110:, Augustus and Trajan became in the Later Roman Empire the paragon of the most positive traits of the Imperial order. The phrase was in use until at least the 4th century AD, when the Roman Empire had dramatically changed in character from what it had been under Trajan's rule.
201:
Das
Imperium Romanum im "3. Jahrhundert": Modell einer historischen Krise? Zur Frage mentaler Strukturen breiterer Bevölkerungsschichten in der Zeit von Marc Aurel bis zum Ausgang des 3. Jh.n.Chr
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was a man who was considered in most respects, and not without reason, to resemble a divinity, for scarcely ever was there any one more successful than he in war, or more prudent in peace.
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Rome
Without Emperors: The Revival of a Senatorial City in the Fourth Century CE
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168:]. Translated by Watson, John Selby. George Bell and Sons.
140:]. Translated by Watson, John Selby. George Bell and Sons.
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Augustus supposedly enjoyed, as well as Trajan's title
143:flatter, or of such as praise with sincerity.
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203:. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag, 1993,
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66:Sis felicior Augusto, melior Traiano
81:) was the formula delivered in the
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250:Latin political words and phrases
60:Felicior Augusto, melior Traiano
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185:Chenault, Robert R. (2008).
166:Abridgement of Roman History
161:Breviarium Historiae Romanae
138:Abridgement of Roman History
133:Breviarium Historiae Romanae
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106:After the setbacks of the
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156:Eutropius
128:Eutropius
255:Augustus
222:"Trajan"
211:, p. 319
158:(1886).
130:(1886).
89:of late
75:Augustus
52:(right).
42:Augustus
100:Optimus
85:at the
260:Trajan
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79:Trajan
50:Trajan
48:) and
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230:2012
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