Augustus, p.65

Augustus, page 65

 

Augustus
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  Archelaus, King of Judaea, 436, 489

  Ares (Mars), 416

  Areus (philosopher), 377

  Argonauts, 260

  Armenia, 173, 177, 183, 302, 386, 415, 424, 429

  Arminius, 446–53, 455, 457, 474

  Arsinoe, 181, 193

  Artaxias II, King of Aremnia, 302

  Astura, 67, 464

  Asturians, 243, 255, 301

  Athena, 160

  Athenodorus, 202

  Athens, 130, 160, 289–91, 300, 306–7, 416

  Antony and Octavia’s holiday, 182, 238, 416

  and democracy, 408–9

  Erechtheion Caryatids, 403–4

  Atia, 19–23, 35, 47–8, 66–8, 84, 88, 90, 99, 124, 134

  Atticus, 90, 104, 202–4, 206, 228, 263, 309–10, 356

  augurium salutis, 200

  August (the month), 2, 382

  Augusta Emerita (Mérida), 347

  Augustus, Emperor

  achieves financial surplus, 209–10

  adopts Agrippa’s sons, 322–4

  adopts Tiberius, 427–31

  and Alexander the Great, 206–7

  alliance with Antony, 155–6, 166

  angry outbursts, 202, 326, 444

  appearance, 68, 207, 256, 262, 300

  approachability, 323–4, 335

  birth, 19–24

  bouts of illness, 70, 87, 136, 141, 143, 152, 204, 219, 225, 254, 256, 258, 262–3, 265–6, 273, 359, 388, 423, 464–6

  character, 201–5

  childlessness, 201

  clemency, 171–2, 202, 477

  coming of age, 67

  compared with Julius Caesar, 10–11, 237–8

  conspiracies against, 280–3, 321, 431

  and consulship, 122–4, 127, 134, 178, 199, 212, 219–20, 222, 230, 237, 241, 256, 258, 264, 266–72, 276–7, 279, 282, 285, 301, 317–8, 391, 394–5, 428

  contempt for Lepidus, 349–50

  crosses Rubicon and reaches Rome, 123–4

  and crossroad shrines, 385–6

  and cult offerings, 289

  despair at Balkan revolt, 436, 443

  and divinity, 208, 259, 386, 462, 471

  education, 48, 55–6, 66, 68, 83–4

  elected pontiff, 68

  embarrassment and criticism of, 326–8, 335

  extent of his travels, 284

  formal naming of, 23

  Forum project, 402–6

  friendship with Atticus, 202–4, 309

  his funeral, 467–8

  and German revolt, 454–5, 457

  and grandmother’s funeral, 65–6

  granted proconsular power, 267–8, 272

  granted sacrosanctitas, 182, 268

  granted tribunician power, 268, 270–2, 322

  heir to Julius Caesar, 1–2, 6, 86–90, 98–9, 124–5, 134, 256, 477–8

  and historiography, 8–9

  his house on the Palatine, 225, 271, 350, 418–20, 423, 431–2, 443, 446–7, 467

  Illyrian campaigns, 174–7, 183, 251

  his inherited wealth, 47, 98–9

  installed as pontifex maximus, 350

  interest in history and traditions, 203–4, 228

  and Julia’s adultery, 397–401

  and Julius Caesar’s dictatorship, 73, 83–4, 86–7

  lack of training in rhetoric, 194

  later identification with Julius Caesar, 410–11, 413

  letters to family members, 363–4, 417–18, 429, 457–8

  marriage with Claudia, 134–5, 152–3

  marriage with Livia, 162–4, 201, 326

  marriage with Scribonia, 156, 163

  his memoirs and military exploits, 168–9, 175–6

  moderate lifestyle, 418–24

  named pater patriae, 395–6

  names and titles, 2, 6–7, 86, 88–90, 235–6, 395–6, 410

  and Perusine War, 145–6

  and poetry, 151–2, 202, 309–12, 316, 324

  political and military ambitions, 98–112, 114, 122–4

  and powers of censorship, 277–8, 319

  and proscriptions, 4, 9, 13, 129–33, 202

  provincial command, 233–4, 239, 252, 272, 322–3, 338, 353, 381, 429, 462

  raises his own army, 106–10, 114

  refuses dictatorship, 276–7, 285

  and ‘restoring the commonwealth’, 229–32, 239

  return to Rome after Actium, 205–13

  rivalry and war with Antony, 182–94

  sayings and use of language, 422–3

  self-confidence, 68, 100, 152, 163

  and Spanish campaign, 69–70

  his statues, 174, 225, 256, 259, 262, 300, 303

  and succession, 4, 265–6, 275, 359–62, 374, 388, 390, 426–32, 461–3

  his ‘three boils’, 445

  and Tiberius’ retirement, 388, 399, 429

  total number of triumphs, 222

  and trial of Marcus Primus, 278–80

  and triumvirate, 126–36, 143–4, 155, 166, 186, 222, 230, 475

  his will, 266, 463, 469, 471

  and women, 68–9, 162, 184, 201, 325, 335, 397

  Babylonians, 295

  Baetica, 346

  Baiae, 159

  Balbus, Lucius Cornelius, 90, 99, 242–3

  Balbus, Lucius Cornelius (the younger), 243, 258, 305–6, 350, 384

  Balbus, Marcus Atius, 23, 35, 43, 48, 55

  Balkan revolt, 434–6, 440–3, 445, 447, 449, 453, 458

  Bassus, Publius Ventidius, 121

  Bastarnae, 226

  Bathyllus (actor), 328

  Bay of Naples, 159, 165, 167, 440

  beast fights, 36, 99, 218, 296, 331, 351, 371, 406

  Belgica, 339

  Beneventum, 464–5

  Berytus (Beirut), 298, 393

  Bessi, 45

  Bibulus, Marcus Calpurnius, 52–4, 78

  birthdays, in Roman culture, 21

  Bithynia, 45, 54, 299

  Black Sea, 444

  boni (‘good men’), 51, 59, 63, 204

  Bononia, 126, 128

  Bovillae, 467

  breastfeeding, 23–4

  Britain, Julius Caesar’s conquest of, 60, 239–41, 261, 367

  Brundisium, 63, 85, 88–9, 102–5, 136, 166, 171, 465

  executions at, 107, 117

  siege and peace agreement, 153–4, 157

  Virgil’s death at, 312

  Brutus, Decimus Junius, 69, 78–9, 86, 93

  and Cisalpine Gaul, 96, 101, 110–11, 114

  his death, 126, 145

  and war against Antony, 115–17, 119, 121–2, 125–6

  Brutus, Marcus Junius, 4, 9–10, 14, 73, 78–9, 123, 208, 223, 280, 352, 476

  aftermath of Julius Caesar’s assassination, 85–6, 88, 94, 96–7, 115, 122, 125–7

  attitude towards Sextus Pompeius, 157

  his death, 142

  and execution of Caius Antonius, 145

  friendship with Atticus, 203

  war against triumvirs, 130, 135–42, 189, 197

  bulla (charm), 22, 67

  Caepio, Fannius, 280–2

  Caesar, Caius, 351, 354, 356, 381, 385, 394, 406, 428, 440, 489

  adoption by Augustus, 322–4, 328

  appointed princeps iuventutis, 391, 438

  and Ara Pacis Augustae, 358–9, 374

  coming of age, 391

  and consulship, 387, 399, 424, 440

  his death, 424–6, 429–30

  his mother’s advancement of, 387–8, 390, 399

  and his mother’s disgrace, 399, 402

  Parthian campaign, 414–17, 424

  and succession to Augustus, 360, 374, 401, 417

  and Tiberius’ return from Rhodes, 427

  Caesar, Lucius, 354, 356, 385, 395, 406, 440

  adoption by Augustus, 322–4, 328

  appointed princeps iuventutis, 395, 438

  and Ara Pacis Augustae, 358–9

  his death, 424, 427, 429–30

  his mother’s advancement of, 387–8, 390, 399

  and his mother’s disgrace, 399, 402

  and succession to Augustus, 360, 374, 401, 417

  Caesar, Caius Julius, see Julius Caesar

  Caesar, Lucius Julius, 114, 129

  Caesar, Octavius, see Augustus, Emperor

  Caesaraugusta (Zaragoza), 347

  Caesarea Maritima, 294

  Caesarion, 75, 181, 183, 185, 187, 193, 288, 314

  Caius Caesar, see Caesar, Caius

  calendars

  Greek, 422

  Roman, 21, 72, 345, 374

  Calenus, Quintus Fufius, 153–4

  Caligula, Emperor, 162, 419, 474, 476

  Campus Martius, 42, 71, 124, 224, 259–60, 330, 355

  obelisk and sundial, 374 see also Ara Pacis Augustae; Mausoleum of Augustus; Saepta Julia

  Candace, Queen of Ethiopia, 300

  Canidius, Publius, 191

  Cantabrians, 243–4, 251, 254–6, 301

  Cape Mylae, 168

  Capito, Caius Ateius, 329

  Capreae (Capri), 419, 464, 473, 475

  Carinae, 160

  Carrhae, Battle of, 58, 210, 303, 453

  Carthage, 24, 56, 71, 174, 241, 286, 437

  Caryatids, 403–4

  Cassius Longinus, Caius, 9–10, 78, 208, 223, 280, 352, 476

  aftermath of Julius Caesar’s assassination, 85–6, 88, 94, 96–7, 116, 122, 125–7

  attitude towards Sextus Pompeius, 157

  his death, 140

  war against triumvirs, 135, 137–43, 189, 197

  Catiline, Lucius Sergius, 22, 27–31, 34, 40, 45, 52, 62, 91, 103, 111, 217, 249

  Virgil and, 317

  Catina (Catania), 286

  Cato the Elder, 24, 316

  Cato the Younger, 31, 39–40, 44, 62, 65, 112, 409–10

  commits suicide, 65, 71, 142

  opposition to Julius Caesar, 52–3

  opposition to Pompey, 51, 54, 59

  Virgil and, 316, 409

  Catullus, Caius Valerius, 45, 69

  Catulus, Quintus Lutatius (cos. 78 BC), 418

  Catuvellauni, 240

  Celtiberians, 243–4

  censors, role of, 70, 277–8, 325

  censuses, 212, 220–1, 364–5, 381, 432, 436, 462–3

  and birth of Jesus, 488–91

  centurions, 123, 177, 251, 367

  Ceres, 98

  Chatti, 367, 369–70

  Chauci, 369

  Cherusci, 367, 369, 446–8, 451, 457

  childbirth, dangers of, 19–20

  children, exposure of, 444

  Cicero, Marcus Tullius, 44, 61, 97, 181, 132, 157, 279, 364, 397, 414, 419

  absence from Rome, 102, 105

  and Antony, 91, 95–7, 102, 107, 110–12

  and Augustus’ birth, 21

  and Augustus’ increasing importance, 89–90, 97–8, 101–5, 110–12

  and Augustus’ political ambitions, 122–4, 152

  and Catiline’s rebellion, 29–31, 39, 44, 57, 125, 129, 282, 383

  and consulship, 22, 29–30, 35, 109–10, 203, 221

  and education, 48

  and ‘first triumvirate’, 52, 57

  friendship with Atticus, 90, 104, 309

  friendship with Gallus, 206

  and Julius Caesar, 60, 73, 75–80, 86

  and Julius Caesar’s assassination, 79–80, 85, 95, 97

  military service, 36, 40

  named parens patriae, 31, 395

  Philippics, 102, 110, 131

  Plutarch’s Life of, 14

  proscription and death, 13, 128, 130–1, 199, 414

  and war against Antony, 112, 116, 120–3

  Cicero, Marcus Tullius (the younger), 198–9

  Cicero, Quintus Tullius, 38, 41, 44, 110, 130

  Cinna, Cnaeus Cornelius, 431

  Circus Flaminius, 373, 406

  Circus Maximus, 406

  Claudia, 134–5

  Claudia Pulchra, 447

  Claudius, Emperor, 14, 329, 372, 472–3

  and historiography, 411, 413

  physical and mental weakness, 439–40

  Cleopatra, 2–4, 188–96, 205–6, 207

  Antony and, 143, 152, 154, 180–93, 398

  her bodyguard, 209, 295

  her death, 192, 195–6, 199, 288

  her effigy carried in Augustus’ triumph, 212

  Julius Caesar and, 65, 75, 143, 181, 193, 314

  Virgil and, 314–15

  Cleopatra Selene, 181, 212

  Cloaca Maxima, 180

  Clodius Pulcher, Publius, 56–9, 69, 86, 95, 130

  coins, 14, 158, 223, 232, 237, 256, 287–9, 295, 304, 332, 343, 454

  and Antony’s image, 91, 156

  and Julius Caesar’s image, 332

  and Octavia’s image, 156

  and Sextus Pompeius’ image, 158

  and Tiberius’ image, 462

  collegia (trade guilds), 57

  Cologne, 448

  comets, 99–100, 329

  Concordia, shrines to, 384

  concrete, Roman, 291, 294

  consilium principis, 320, 461

  contubernales (‘tent-companions’), 36, 83

  Corinth, 71, 290

  corn dole, 432, 439

  Cornelia (wife of Pompey), 59

  Cornelia (mother of the Gracchi), 66

  corona civica, 232, 259

  corona navalis, 168

  Corsica, 156, 159, 165, 441

  Corvinus, Marcus Valerius Messalla, 238

  Cossus, Cornelius, 227, 413

  Crassus, Marcus Licinius, 33–4, 40, 51, 83, 137, 161, 172, 174, 303, 415

  his death at Carrhae, 58

  and ‘first triumvirate’, 52–4, 56–8, 126

  Crassus, Marcus Licinius (the younger), 199, 226–9, 233, 238, 252, 278, 373

  Crispinus, Titus Quinctius, 398

  crocodiles, 406

  culpeus virtutis (‘shield of virtues’), 237

  Cumae, 167

  Curia Julia (Senate House), 218, 237, 357, 468

  Cytheris (actress), 69

  Cyzicus, 300

  Dacia, 175, 219

  Dalmatians, see Balkan revolt

  Danube, River, 175, 362, 371–2, 381, 414, 433–4

  December (the month), 345

  decimation, 177

  Deiotarus, King of Galatia, 95

  deliciae, 164, 378

  Deldo, King of the Bastarnae, 226

  Demosthenes, 102

  Diana, 330–1, 386

  dice games, Augustus’ love of, 166, 420

  Dido, Queen of Carthage, 314–16

  dinosaur fossils, 419, 464

  Dio, Cassius, 12–3, 249, 269, 277, 348, 354, 356, 365, 408, 461

  and Augustus’ angry outbursts, 202

  and Augustus’ death, 465–6

  and conspiracies against Augustus, 321, 431

  and control of state treasury, 223

  and decisions made in private, 281

  and German revolt, 454

  and gossip about Terentia, 335

  and Indian embassy, 306

  and interest rates, 209

  and Julia’s adultery, 399

  and Maecenas, 229, 249

  and Marcus Licinius Crassus episode, 226, 228

  and marriage laws, 325, 335

  and omens, 462

  and pay rise for praetorian cohorts, 235

  and period of Tiberius’ retirement, 391

  and powers granted to Augustus, 318–19

  and public discontent, 439

  and ‘restoring the commonwealth’, 229, 231–2

  and succession to Augustus, 360

  and trial of Marcus Primus, 279

  and Valerius Largus, 252–3

  Dionysius, 160, 173

  Dioscuri, cult of, 383–4

  Diribitorium, 385

  Dolabella, Publius Cornelius, 91, 93–7, 102, 115–16, 125

  Domitian, Emperor, 281

  ‘Donations of Alexandria’, 183

  druidic cult, 344

  Drusus, 164, 321, 351, 356, 358, 362, 364

  his death, 373–4, 377, 380–1, 387–8, 425, 467

  campaigns, 336–7, 340–1, 362–73

  honoured by Tiberius, 383–4, 439, 458

  memorial games, 439

  and prophesy of death, 373

  and succession to Augustus, 360–1

  Drusus (the younger), 427–9, 458, 462, 468, 472–3, 475

  Drusus, Marcus Livius, 161

  dwarfs, 378

  Dyrrachium, 64

  earthquakes, Asian, 392

  Ebro, River, 347

  education, Roman, 48, 55–6

  Egypt

  conquest of, 205–6, 212, 223, 233, 252–3, 406, 491

  cow transaction papyrus, 288–9

  dating system, 288

  Ethiopian raids, 300

  elections, 37–9, 41–3, 51, 58–9

  and bribery and intimidation, 320–1, 383

  disrupted by riots, 443

  under Tiberius, 473

  elephants, 116, 250, 304

  Ennius, 236

  ephebes, 464

  Ephesus, 208, 289, 298

  Epirus, 189

  equestrian order, honorary head appointed, 391

  Ethiopians, 261, 300

  Euphrates, River, 185, 424

  fasces, 8, 43, 53, 220, 277, 350

  Fates, the, 330

  ‘feast of the twelve gods’, 164

  Festival of Augustalia, 318

  Festival of the Lupercalia, 75, 98, 237, 277

  fetiales, 188, 200, 204

  Flaccus, Caius Norbanus, 258

  Flaccus, Marcus Valerius, 418

  flamines, 357

  Flavus, 446, 449

  Florus, 13, 367

  Forum Augustum 305, 402–6, 409–10, 412–13, 468

  Forum Boarium, 225

  Forum Gallorum, Battle of, 117–20

  Forum Julium, 71, 218, 402–4

  Frisii, 367

  Fulvia, 95, 106–7, 132, 134, 145–6, 151, 155, 166, 203

  her landica, 146

  funerals, aristocratic, 65–6

  Gades (Cadiz), 90, 242–3

  Galatia, 95, 212, 489

  Galilee, 294, 490

  Gallus, Marcus Aelius, 260–1, 293

  Gallus, Caius Asinius (cos. 8 BC), 392

  Gallus, Caius Cornelius, 205–6, 252–3, 260

  games and festivals, 36–7, 77, 99–100, 180, 218–19, 385

  for restoration of res publica, 454

  under Caius and Lucius, 406, 408

  under Marcellus, 264, 277

  and see beast fights; gladiatorial fights; naumachia Augusti

  see also Actian Games; Secular Games; Trojan Games

  Gaul, 335–46, 362–5

  census, 364–5

  Cisalpine Gaul, 54, 57, 96, 101, 107, 110–11, 114, 123, 125, 153, 338

  coinage, 343

  cults and traditions, 344–5

  Gallia Comata (‘Long-Haired Gaul’), 96, 337–9

  Gallia Narbonensis, 338–9, 343–4, 346, 424

  German raiders into, 334–5, 339

  Julius Caesar’s conquest of, 60, 96, 197, 226, 241, 337–9, 363, 368–70, 372

 

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