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	The Renaissance Chiromancer Antiochus Tibertus
		The work by Antiochus Tibertus himself is entitled 'De Chiromantia Libri III' and begins with a defence of chiromancy by citing the ancients, such as the Stoics and Pythagoras, and by quoting Aristotle's remarks in 'De Historia Animalium' and in 'Problemata' Books 10 and 34.
		Tibertus is also the first author to describe a system of allocating the signs of the zodiac to the various parts of the palm.
		For Tibertus, each letter of the alphabet is ruled by either a planet or an astrological sign, so the meaning of the formation of a letter in the hand can easily be understood by referring to these astrological correspondences.
	www.cheirology.net /history/tibertus.htm (850 words)

	Chapter Fortune Telling of Popular Delusions by Charles Mackay
		At that time nearly all the petty sovereigns of Italy retained such men in their service; and Tibertus having studied the mathematics with great success at Paris, and delivered many predictions, some of which, for guesses, were not deficient in shrewdness, was taken into the household of Pandolfo di Malatesta, the sovereign of Rimini.
		Tibertus complied, and told his patron, at that time one of the most flourishing and powerful princes of Italy, that he should suffer great want, and die at last, like a beggar, in the common hospital of Bologna: and so it happened in all three cases.
		Guido di Bogni was accused by his own father-in-law, the Count di Bentivoglio, of a treasonable design to deliver up the city of Rimini to the papal forces, and was assassinated afterwards, by order of the tyrant Malatesta, as he sat at the supper-table, to which he had been invited in all apparent friendship.
	www.bibliomania.com /2/1/73/2451/28548/4.html (836 words)

	[No title]
		There existed a cult of Tiberinus in the early days of Rome, but practically nothing is known about it now.
		*Tibertus - The god of the river Anio, a tributary of the Tiber.
		Legend has it that he founded the Italian city Tibur (Tivoli).
	www.angelfire.com /ne/Mishka/page46.html (3767 words)

	Eckenrode Descendants - desc36 - Generated by Ancestral Quest
		Leroy HALL (Hazel ECKENROD, Tibertus ECKENRODE, Joseph W. John ECKENRODE, Christopher, Johan Wilhelm) - Living.
		Joan HALL (Hazel ECKENROD, Tibertus ECKENRODE, Joseph W. John ECKENRODE, Christopher, Johan Wilhelm) - Living.
		Elaine HALL (Hazel ECKENROD, Tibertus ECKENRODE, Joseph W. John ECKENRODE, Christopher, Johan Wilhelm) - Living.
	members.aol.com /eckenrode4/desc36.htm (210 words)

	Nottingham Family Genealogy Forum (Page 2)
		Re: Tibertus Nottingham's sons - Cora Zaczynski 11/27/00
		Re: Tibertus Nottingham's sons - Susan Nottingham Botkin 12/27/00
		Re: Tibertus Nottingham's sons - Susan Nottingham Botkin 3/03/01
	genforum.genealogy.com /nottingham/page2.html#21 (3265 words)

	Hartman Genealogy
		Tibertus LITTLE Parents: William Augustine Barnabas LITTLE and Susan STORM.
		He and Susan had 14 children of which 10 survived.
		Children were: Mary Theresa LITTLE, Margaret LITTLE, Peter James LITTLE, Louis Morgan LITTLE, Susan LITTLE, Bernard LITTLE, Leo LITTLE, Andrew LITTLE, Michael LITTLE, Tibertus LITTLE.
	www.15122.com /HARTMAN/GENEALOGY/d4.htm (449 words)

	THE ROMANS WERE THE CULPRITS! - Second Hand News Article
		Caligula used auctions to raise money for the treasury when he abolished certain forms of taxation.
		The Emperor before Caligula, Tibertus, had already reduced taxes but Caligula went further: he resorted to auctioning surplus government property which included gladiators, furniture, jewelry and art.
		Finally, Marcus Ulpius Trainus, also known as Emperor Trajan, found a higher purpose for auctions fifty years later.
	www.bargainlink.com /archives/II-3-romans.htm (1275 words)

	PLUTARCHUS.; Tleven ende vrome daden vande Doorluchtige Grieksche ende Romeynsche mannen, met haar figuren. Ende nu int ...
		PLUTARCHUS.; Tleven ende vrome daden vande Doorluchtige Grieksche ende Romeynsche mannen, met haar figuren.
		Hier by is gevoecht tleven vande excellente Veltheeren, door Aemilius Probus beschreven, ende van andere mannen, die in de naestvolgende sijde gestelt zijn: met sommige nieuwe vergelijkingen, die nu eerst in tlicht zijn wtgecomen.
		Tleven ende vrome daden vande Doorluchtige Grieksche ende Romeynsche mannen, met haar figuren.
	www.ilab.org /db/detail.php?booknr=305381049&source=vialibri&lang=en (395 words)

	Tivoli
		Tivoli (32 km >> Rome) is reached bythe Via Tiburtina, the ancient Roman consular road which has its name from Tivoli itself.
		The town was called Tibur in Roman times after the legendary Tibertus, venerated as founder of the city with his brother Catillus.
		The later gave his name to the hill which dominates Tivoli, rising on the right bank of the Aniene river.
	www.ern.at /europe/italy/tivoli/index.html (346 words)

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