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what we know about
Cassius. In the speech Cassius conceded that the execution would be unjust. He also conceded it violated the rights of private interests but justified it on the grounds of the public good. The private interests that concerned him did not include any right to life for the slaves but the loss to the heirs. Modern commentators side with those who protested at the time in regarding the law as inherently unjust.
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who had been murdered by his slave. It is open to question as to what extent the speech we have reflected what
Cassius actually said, and to what extent it represents Tacitus's views, though it is at least possible that Tacitus made use of the Senate's records; the hard line expressed is in line with
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includes a speech of
Cassius, when he was a senator in the time of Nero, on the debate that arose when there had been mass protests in Rome when 400 innocent slaves were to be executed because they belonged to the household of
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123:(born c. AD 55). The latter married an unknown woman by whom he had a daughter, Cassia Lepida (born c. AD 80). She married
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in at least ten volumes, which only survive in quotes by later authors such as
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Juristen: ein biographisches
Lexikon; von der Antike bis zum 20. Jahrhundert
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Kupisch, Berthold (2001). "Cassius
Longinus". In Michael Stolleis (ed.).
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governor of Asia in 40–41, then governor of the imperial province of
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Political
Dissidence Under Nero: The Price of Dissimulation
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and politician from the first century AD. A grandnephew of
287:(in German) (2nd ed.). München: Beck. p. 124.
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of the second half of the year 30 as the colleague of
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37:, he was also a nephew or great-grandson of
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64:or Cassinians. His principal works are the
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243:"Roman law: the art of the fair and good?"
60:, was head of the legal school called the
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188:The Cambridge Manual of Latin Epigraphy
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388:1st-century Roman governors of Syria
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125:Gaius Julius Alexander Berenicianus
127:consul in AD 116 and proconsul of
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88:in 65, but returned to Rome when
66:libri (commentarii) iuris civilis
21:Cassius Longinus (disambiguation)
423:Suffect consuls of Imperial Rome
274:, Anastasia Serghidou, pp. 151-2
200:Vasily Rudich (15 August 2005).
160:David Shotter (2 October 2012).
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393:1st-century writers in Latin
166:. Routledge. pp. 114–.
206:. Routledge. pp. 50–.
80:in 41–49. He was exiled by
45:'s assassins. Longinus was
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101:Lucius Pedanius Secundus
16:Roman jurist and senator
418:Roman governors of Asia
413:Imperial Roman praetors
340:Lucius Naevius Surdinus
313:Lucius Cassius Longinus
117:Gnaeus Domitius Corbulo
92:acceded to the purple.
51:Lucius Naevius Surdinus
35:Servius Sulpicius Rufus
39:Gaius Cassius Longinus
27:Gaius Cassius Longinus
403:Ancient Roman jurists
398:Ancient Roman exiles
56:Cassius, a pupil of
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305:Political offices
186:Alison E. Cooley,
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147:References
378:69 deaths
232:XIV.42-45
226:Tacitus,
90:Vespasian
70:Iavolenus
62:Sabinians
41:, one of
348:Tiberius
252:13 April
135:See also
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86:Sardinia
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229:Annales
96:Tacitus
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31:jurist
338:with
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78:Syria
289:ISBN
254:2022
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168:ISBN
163:Nero
129:Asia
82:Nero
84:to
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