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Topic: Seutonius

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	Seutonius-12 Cezari referat istorie
		Functiile indeplinite au putut fi precizate gratie unei inscriptii descoperite in 1950 in Algeria Seutonius a fost preot pe viata al zeului Vulcan la Ostia, secretar insarcinat cu documentele emise de imparat a studiis, conservator al bibliotecii imperiale a bibliothecis si secretar insarcinat cu corespondenta imperiala ab epistulis.
		Prin functiile indeplinite, Seutonius facea parte din consiliul principelui consilium principis, ceea ce inseamna ca avea o influenta nu neglijabila in marile decizii.In anul 122, atat Seutonius, cat si protectorul sau Septicius Clarus cad in dizgratie din motive misterioase.
		Seutonius a publicat biografiile Cezarilor incepand cu Iulius Cezar si terminand cu Domitianus.
	www.super-referate.com /referate/istorie/9/Seutonius-12-Cezari.php (445 words)

	Boudicca
		Seutonius writes that the lands of allied princes (reges socii) were considered by Rome to be parts of the Empire.
		Seutonius was an ambitious man and for an ambitious military man to rise and gain power and honour in Rome he needed regular victories, he needed to subdue all rebellion, he needed a victory in order to keep his name lauded by the peoples of Rome.
		Seutonius made for London but with the news of the defeat of the ninth legion and the destruction of Colchester with the loss of 70,000 lives, changed his mind, things must have appeared desperate to him not least in the resulting humiliation and fall from grace in Rome that would follow so ignominious a defeat.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /parsonal/boudicca.htm (5589 words)

	Druidism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Seutonius Paulinus was the Roman governor of Britain around 59 AD when he became aware of increasing Briton resistance against Roman rule, especially in Cambria, or what is now known Wales.
		Seutonius believed that by attacking this sacred place, the Druids would be devastated, and in turn, the Britons would lose their religious focal point and the rebellion, in time, would stop.
		Seutonius Paulinus justified his act by saying that the druids were responsible for human sacrifices.
	www.artorusrex.com /Britain_Cambria/Religion/druidism.htm (2200 words)

	The Guild - The battle of Watling street
		Boudicca's army continued their advance northwest along the Watling Road to seek battle against the army of the Roman governor Seutonius Paulinus, as the war of retribution had become a war of liberation.
		Seutonius had been campaigning with the 14th Legion against the Druids at Mona on the Isle of Anglesey.
		According to Tacitus (Annals XIV), Seutonius had a total of 10,000 men, including his 14th Legion, a vexillation of the 20th Legion, and auxiliaries.
	forums.totalwar.org /vb/showthread.php?t=26923 (854 words)

	bstory2
		Seutonius smiled at her, getting back in the swing of being around females who are your equals.
		Anfhail was wearing a cream-colored underskirt with a green and gold woolen overdress, and the traditional bronze adornments.
		Seutonius had forgotten just how nice it was to watch herhe’d better behave himself, at least in public.
	www.queenboudica.net /albion/bstory2.html (967 words)

	Farrell Runs for Cover (M.Bell-S.C.Rowland). (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Firstly, a lot is known about Seutonius, and he is known to be a generally accurate writer.
		M.BELL I know little about Seutonius so would need further evidence of his reliability and accuracy as a writer before being able to make comment on him.
		This is where Seutonius testimony starts to be seen in a better light, as we know nothing about the gospel writers.
	www.errantyears.com /1998/may98/000783.html (802 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Reviews Books: Suetonius (Bristol Classical Paperbacks S.) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Seutonius, a Roman historian, was the author of "The Lives of the Caesars".
		Seutonius is presented as a man of learning, rather than as a failed narrative historian.
		This portrait takes account of recent evidence concerning his life and seeks to clarify the character of "The Lives of the Caesars" as a description of emperors and Roman imperial society by a scholarly biographer who himself was in the service of a scholarly Caesar - the Emperor Hadrian.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/tg/stores/detail/-/books/1853994510/reviews (275 words)

	Battle of Watling Street (61 AD) -- Boudicca (Ancient British) vs. Suetonius Paulinus (Early Imperial Roman)
		At this point, rather than dispersing with their loot, Boudicca was able to convince her host of the need for a decisive battle against the Romans in Britain before reinforcements could arrive from Gaul.
		Boudicca's army continued their advance northwest along the Watling Road to seek battle against the army of the Roman governor Seutonius Paulinus, as the war of retribution had become a war of liberation.
		Seutonius had been campaigning with the 14th Legion against the Druids at Mona on the Isle of Anglesey.
	www.fanaticus.org /DBA/battles/watlingstreet61AD.html (1318 words)

	Tiberius
		It was here where historians, mainly Seutonius would make record of his most awful actions.
		Some of his actions are "too vile to discuss" states Seutonius.
		He engaged in voyeurism which was the least of his perversities, as he arranged orgies of young men and women to watch.
	www.geocities.com /dunetepes/Tiberius.html (413 words)

	Waterlog Magazine
		Seutonius was away at the time, putting down revolting druids in Anglesey, which he carried out with such characteristic thoroughness that few have been seen there since.
		After sorting the druids, Seutonius planted rowan trees all over the place, which is why you don’t come across many witches or warlocks in Wales, either.
		Anyway, to get back to boilies, Boadicea’s idea was to empty the stews so that the Roman soldiery wouldn’t be able to make the fish sauce they used to have with almost everything, thereby damaging their resolve enough to let her get away with wasting the Home Counties and avenging the dishonour of her daughters.
	www.waterlogmagazine.com /articledisplay.php?id=37 (208 words)

	The Twelve Caesars
		Seutonius didn't dare try to write a rival history book, so instead he opted for a biography on the first twelve Caesars.
		Seutonius picked a topic and discusses it as it pertains to each reign.
		Seutonius describes Tiberius' sexually immoral practices,accusing him of being a sex maniac in the most immoral manners, including rape and pedophilia.
	culturedose.bravepages.com /review_10002394.html (1228 words)

	Critical Perspectives: Searching for the Historical Jesus :: American Bible Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Finally, Seutonius, another Roman historian and a friend of both Pliny and Tacitus, seems to mention Jesus in another context of Roman persecution, this time of Jews in 49 CE during the reign of Claudius.
		Seutonius says that Claudius expelled Jews from Rome because they were stirred up by one "Chrestus." Apart from the odd spelling and assuming that this man was in Rome, this seems like a reference to Christ to some scholars.
		While there is not much independent non-Christian historical information about Jesus, this lack of sources is not terribly surprising nor is it necessarily damning criticism of claims concerning Jesus' historical existence.
	www.bibles.com /brcpages/HistoricalJesus (1233 words)

	Replies
		Some of what Seutonius repeats is scandalous and of dubious veracity, notably his clear imputation that Nero was culpable in the great fire of Rome.
		At the time the rumor was that he had done so in order to clear space for his palace, but his subsequent behavior in providing housing and food for the survivors leads us to take this with a grain of salt.
		His persecution of Christians as scapegoats in that fire was opportunistic and cowardly, but not, evidently, done out of any particular animus for that new religion.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/news/537187/replies?c=34 (315 words)

	The Acts
		Claudius banished the Jews from Rome in an Imperial edict that was issued in A.D. 49 or 50.
		Seutonius, a Roman biographer for the Caesars says: Claudius drove the Jews out of Rome cause they were "incessantly raising tumults at the instigation of a certain Chrestus.
		Prior to this the Jews had a history of causing problems for Rome therefore, they were "violently persecuted" by 3 successive emperors, e.g.: 4,000 Jews were sent as convicts by Tiberius to the island of Sardinia.
	www.giveshare.org /churchhistory/acts/chapter18.html (673 words)

	Watches-The Gladiator- The Secret History of Rome's Warrior Slaves (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Seutonius, for example, is full of racey tales of the dark sides of the early emperors.
		This isn't the only minor inaccuracy I noticed, incidentally.) However, it's doubtful that all of it, or even necessarily most of it is true.
		But Baker relies on Seutonius and others as literal fact upon which to base his "history".
	www.minihttpserver.net /z_watches/A_the_gladiator_the_se-0306811855.htm (1503 words)

	Pliny the Younger
		He was a distinguished senator and statesman, a friend of Tacitus, Seutonius, and Martial.
		We know him best for the description of the eruption which buried Pompeii and killed his uncle, Pliny the Elder.
		Comum, Herculaneul, Martial, Pliny the Elder, Pompeii, Seutonius, Tacitus, Vesuvius, volcano
	www.ancientroute.com /people/Pliny2.htm (59 words)

	Ancient Celtic Warriors: Boudicca's Revolt & Rome vs the Celtiberians
		It eventually took a force of 10,000 Legionnaires under the command of Seutonius Paulinus, to stop Boudicca and her bloodlust troops.
		There was a series of battle and conflicts, which I intend to describe in full detail at a later date, with all the relevant information about Boudicca, the Druids and the battles.
		Seutonius Paulinus, a determined general, pursued the Druids (whom the Romans suspected of fueling Boudicca’s anger) all the way to Anglesey where he surrounded them and destroyed every remnant of druidic influence he could find.
	members.aol.com /skyelander/celts9.html (1191 words)

	Warrior Princess -2
		From near and far, noble Celts destined for the Druid priesthood came to study in the groves and temples of Anglesey.
		There were survivors who made their way to the mountains where the Celts kept the old ways for many centuries to come.
		Seutonius then led his army back to the main isle to crush Boudicca’s rebellion.
	www.romanceeverafter.com /warrior_princess_-2.htm (578 words)

	Supernatural (Bell, Helen) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Seutonius on the virgin birth of Augustus 3.
		Seutonius on the divine forms which came down and set fire to the body of Julius Caesar.
		If you just stick with the 'we can't rule out the supernatural occuring' and don't progress I'll be disappointed.
	www.errantyears.com /1997/oct97/000737.html (346 words)

	Imperial Governor - some additional points
		Whilst the tribes in the Province did not join the Iceni and Trinovantes in open revolt, none of the Welsh tribal lands were occupied at this time, of which the Silures in SE Wales were by far the toughest and most troublesome.
		(v) finally, whilst Seutonius pursued the defeated Iceni and Trinovantes to extremes, it was the Procurator of the Province, Julius Classicianus, who appealed to Rome for his removal so that the process of healing could begin.
		The recall of Seutonius ended the war so that progressive Romanisation could be further embedded even in the offending tribal areas.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/468558 (593 words)

	Boadicea (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		The bulk of the Roman Army was with the Governor, Seutonius Paulinus, was on campaign in Wales.
		It was the most serious uprising which the Romans faced throughout their long occupation of Britain.
		Seutonius Paulinus, who favoured harsh repression, was recalled to Rome and more conciliatory policies were introduced.
	web.newsguy.com /storyoflondon/boadicea.htm (611 words)

	rgboud
		As Seutonius was far away they sent for help to the procurator, Catus Decianus (a procurator dealt with the finances/taxes of a province).
		Seutonius already had the fourteenth legion, a detachment of the twentieth, and auxiliaries from the nearest forts, a total of ten thousand men.
		Seutonius, without any doubt of the outcome, gave the signal for the battle to begin.
	www.darris.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk /rgboud.html (7375 words)

	Nero and Boudicca
		Nero had little interest in Britain but nevertheless appointed a new governors to Britannia, Q. Veranius in AD57 then C. Seutonius Paullinus in AD58 determined to conquer Wales.
		There had been fighting on the Welsh border for a decade or more against the tribes of the Ordovices and Silures in AD58; he subdued them finally turning his attention to Anglesey and the Decangli in AD59.
		Seutonius forces crossed the Menai Strait and fought the Druids et al.
	www.favonius.com /romans/nero&boudica.htm (2262 words)

	Augustus Caesar Census Bible Archaeology
		Seutonius Roman Historian - Augustus 23 - Lives of the Twelve Caesars
		Seutonius Roman Historian - Tiberias 21- Lives of the Twelve Caesars
		Luke 2:1 And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be registered.
	formerthings.com /augustus.htm (1012 words)

	Thad Brown
		Surprisingly, Seutonius and his Lives of the Ceasars languish at 221,979, and that's a book with more sex, violence, and depravity than a dozen seasons of NY Undercover combined.
		The New York Times Manual of Style and Usage, presumably in great use at the newspaper known for All the News that Hasn't Been Fact Checked, is in thin air indeed at 6,348.
		As surprising to me as the low ranking of Seutonius is the ranking of Favre: For the Record, the ghost written autobiography of Vicodin addiction, touchdown passes, alligator feeding, bar fights, and Super Bowls by Brett Favre.
	www.thadbrown.com /thoughts/WithABullet.html (417 words)

	Suetonius, Farrell Runs for Cover (M.Bell-S.C.Rowland). (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		>known about Seutonius, and he is known to be a generally accurate writer.
		Suetonius, whose name you misspelled throughout, is not known to be a "generally accurate writer".
		They were writing a hell of a lot closer than this, with the core less than ten years after the event and some of the sayings written down while Christ was alive.
	www.errantyears.com /1998/may98/000969.html (1027 words)

	Free Essay The Assassination of Julius Caesar: Historical Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		It is unfathomable to people such as himself that there are those for whom education is a pipe dream, an unattainable aspiration prohibited by the financial situations into which they were born.
		From the days of Sallust, Seutonius and Polybius on down to Edward Gibbon, education was a privilege reserved for the wealthy.
		People like Seutonius and Edward Gibbon were able to write history because they could afford to; they grew up in the upper classes where education was not only affordable but often taken for granted.
	www.echeat.com /essay.php?t=27196 (935 words)

	BBC - History - Boudicca (AD 62)
		It's noteworthy that tribes which remained loyal to the Romans, (like the Catuvellauni) were not spared Boudicca's wrath.
		Boudicca's opportunity came when the Roman Governor General Seutonius Paulinus and his troops were stationed in Anglesey and North Wales.
		By the time Paulinus got back, the Roman municipalities of St Albans and Colchester had been burned to the ground by the Britons.
	www.bbc.co.uk /history/historic_figures/boudicca.shtml (440 words)

	Ancient Roman Empire Forums -> Constantine's influence on you and me
		Tacitus, the son-in law of Agricola (a subject of one of Tacitus' many works) had plenty of reason to dislike Domitian, but yet never mentions any religious persecutions against Christians.
		Agricola, however, was a well documented victim of Domitians paranoia and had a fine career as a governor and legate cut short for this reason.
		Contrarily, both Seutonius and Tacitus did leave a written record of Nero's actions, but strangely left Domitian alone.
	www.unrv.com /forum/index.php?act=ST&f=2&t=338&view=getlastpost& (1045 words)

	The Historical Jesus
		Seutonius was a court official and annalist under Hadrian around 120 A.D., who wrote:
		There he met a Jew named Aquila, a native of Pontus, who had recently come from Italy with his wife Priscilla, because Claudius had ordered all the Jews to leave Rome.
		Another mention of Christianity by Seutonius is made in Lives of the Caesars, 26.2:
	home.houston.rr.com /apologia/sec6p2.htm (1180 words)

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