132:, together with Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso, Autronius, and Sulla, conspired to murder the new consuls on 1 January 65 BC, when they were due to enter office. Autronius and Sulla were to install themselves as consuls, while Piso was to take possession of the provinces of
136:. The plot failed when the Senate became suspicious and issued bodyguards to the incoming consuls. However, during Catiline's trial for corruption when he was governor of
175:
167:
159:
when Cicero reported
Torquatus's achievements to the Senate. By the autumn of 63 BC he was back in Rome. He took an active part in suppressing the
140:
in 65 BC, he was supported by
Torquatus, and an investigation undertaken by the consul into the circumstances of the aborted plot was inconclusive.
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384:
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416:
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412:
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accused the consul designates for the following year of bribery in connection with the elections; they were condemned under the
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160:
125:
144:
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46:
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109:
42:
70:
187:
98:
171:
121:
17:
315:
124:, and Cotta and Torquatus elected in their places. This, allegedly, led to the so-called
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428:
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62:
152:
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34:
364:
A New
Classical Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography, Mythology and Geography
163:
late that year, and he also supported Cicero when Cicero was banished in 58 BC.
66:
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as his allotted proconsular province and while there was awarded the title of
148:
133:
129:
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Torquatus was married to a woman from
Asculum. He had at least one son,
86:
82:
73:
in 84 BC, for whom he issued gold and silver coinage. He returned to
156:
90:
314:(illustrated and revised ed.). Clarendon Press. p. 158.
74:
233:
Holmes, p. 234; Anthon & Smith, p. 903; Broughton, p. 156
41:in 65 BC, elected after the condemnation of
350:The Roman Republic and the Founder of the Empire
174:. He may also have had a daughter who married
343:The Magistrates of the Roman Republic, Vol II
273:Broughton, p. 163; Anthon & Smith, p. 903
262:Bellum Catilinae: a commentary, Volumes 45-47
8:
77:with Sulla in 82 BC where he fought at the
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104:In 66 BC, Torquatus stood for election as
65:, one of the oldest Roman houses. He was
199:
362:Anthon, Charles & Smith, William,
7:
260:Holmes, p. 236; Patrick McGushin,
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242:Broughton, p. 156; Holmes, p. 234
93:before taking up his new post of
18:Lucius Manlius Torquatus (consul)
359:, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1939.
161:Second Catilinarian conspiracy
1:
224:Broughton, pgs. 145 & 148
143:In 64 BC, Torquatus obtained
85:by 68 BC, and was possibly a
445:Roman governors of Macedonia
435:1st-century BC Roman consuls
176:Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus
126:First Catilinian Conspiracy
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291:Anthon & Smith, p. 903
79:Battle of the Colline Gate
57:Torquatus belonged to the
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155:on the recommendation of
116:. However, Torquatus and
97:of the Roman province of
450:Ancient Roman patricians
312:The Augustan Aristocracy
168:Lucius Manlius Torquatus
114:Publius Autronius Paetus
47:Publius Autronius Paetus
31:Lucius Manlius Torquatus
385:Lucius Volcatius Tullus
381:Manius Aemilius Lepidus
110:Publius Cornelius Sulla
43:Publius Cornelius Sulla
339:T. Robert S. Broughton
108:, but was defeated by
71:Lucius Cornelius Sulla
417:Gaius Marcius Figulus
403:Lucius Aurelius Cotta
310:Syme, Ronald (1989).
188:List of Roman consuls
118:Lucius Aurelius Cotta
27:Roman consul in 65 BC
413:Lucius Julius Caesar
357:The Roman Revolution
122:Lex Acilia Calpurnia
373:Political offices
172:Caesar's Civil War
81:. He was elected
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410:Succeeded by
348:Holmes, T. Rice,
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16:(Redirected from
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378:Preceded by
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106:Roman consul
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67:proquaestor
429:Categories
194:References
101:in 67 BC.
95:propraetor
149:Imperator
145:Macedonia
59:patrician
53:Biography
182:See also
134:Hispania
130:Catiline
394:of the
366:(1860).
345:(1952).
333:Sources
151:by the
83:Praetor
37:of the
407:65 BC
392:Consul
318:
157:Cicero
153:Senate
138:Africa
128:where
91:Pompey
89:under
87:legate
63:Manlii
35:consul
33:was a
401:with
61:gens
415:and
383:and
316:ISBN
112:and
99:Asia
75:Rome
45:and
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20:)
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