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had thrown a banquet in
Blaesus' honor, and when his brother the emperor noticed the mansion lit up, he compelled his brother to have Blaesus killed, claiming he was courting both the army and the urban mob. The emperor Vitellius eliminated Blaesus by poisoning.
117:, where Suetonius writes he behaved with exceptional honesty for two years, acting part of the time in place of his brother. The emperors who favored him are most likely
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132:. Suetonius records that he celebrated the entrance of his brother Aulus into Rome with a feast that included 2,000 choice fish and 7,000 game birds.
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105:, Lucius was the favorite of three emperors, thus winning "public offices and important priesthoods"; these public offices included
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with six cohorts and 500 cavalry crushing an insurgency of
Vespasian's supporters. He had occupied Feronia and had captured
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89:. This was carried out through the agency of Lucius Vitellius, who was Junia's husband.The second wife of Vitellius was
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and also to eliminate a potential threat to Nero's prospects, falsely charged Junia's brother
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through treachery when his brother surrendered. Lucius himself surrendered at
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Imperial
Inquisitions: Prosecutors and informants from Tiberius to Domitian
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The best documented portion of his life was his last months, during the
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to his brother, who had just returned to Rome from his governorship of
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who lived in the 1st century. He was the second son of
93:. He had no issue from either of his marriages.
77:, hoping to secure Octavia as bride for her son
44:and Sextilia, and younger brother of emperor
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73:, but they divorced before 49. The Empress
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373:People of the Year of the Four Emperors
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27:1st century AD Roman senator and consul
85:with open affection toward his sister
209:Nero Caesar Augustus: Emperor of Rome
186:"The Fasti for the Reign of Claudius"
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202:
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403:People executed by the Roman Empire
235:(London: Routledge, 2001), pp. 299f
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383:Suffect consuls of Imperial Rome
337:Gaius Vipstanus Messalla Gallus
211:. Oxon: Routledge. p. 50.
83:Lucius Junius Silanus Torquatus
65:His first wife in 46 or 47 was
60:Gaius Vipstanus Messalla Gallus
69:, a descendant of the Emperor
1:
398:Executed ancient Roman people
350:Gaius Pompeius Longus Gallus
266:Suetonius, "Vitellius", 13.2
156:entered Rome, Lucius was in
109:of the public works. He was
18:Lucius Vitellius the Younger
125:, and lastly his brother.
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413:People executed by hanging
317:Lucius Vipstanus Poplicola
136:records that he denounced
378:Roman governors of Africa
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244:Suetonius, "Vitellius", 5
194:, 28 (1978), pp. 409, 425
58:of July-December 48 with
33:(died December 69) was a
207:Shotter, David (2008).
152:When troops supporting
408:1st-century executions
255:Imperial Inquisitions
130:Year of Four Emperors
75:Agrippina the Younger
191:Classical Quarterly
393:1st-century Romans
304:Political offices
142:Gallia Lugdunensis
62:as his colleague.
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342:Succeeded by
231:Steven Rutledge,
16:(Redirected from
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345:Quintus Veranius
309:Preceded by
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48:. Lucius was
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362:Categories
253:Rutledge,
172:References
368:69 deaths
292:Histories
290:Tacitus,
278:Histories
275:Tacitus,
162:Tarracina
154:Vespasian
111:proconsul
103:Suetonius
55:nundinium
388:Vitellii
281:III.38-9
257:, p. 298
166:Bovillae
158:Campania
119:Claudius
71:Augustus
326:of the
134:Tacitus
107:curator
91:Triaria
52:in the
38:senator
347:, and
314:, and
215:
115:Africa
335:with
332:AD 48
35:Roman
213:ISBN
123:Nero
97:Life
79:Nero
113:of
364::
199:^
188:,
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121:,
221:.
20:)
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