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Topic: Titus Flavius Clemens (consul)

	FLAVIA DOMITILLA (Jewish Encyclopedia) - BibleWiki
		One of his four children, Titus Flavius Clemens, later consul and martyr, married Flavia Domitilla, who was a granddaughter of his uncle, the emperor Vespasian, and therefore a cousin of Titus and Domitian.
		This arrangement, however, was disturbed when it became known that both Clemens and Domitilla leaned toward the despised "Oriental superstition." Dion Cassius relates that Domitian had many persons executed, including the consul Flavius Clemens and his wife, Flavia Domitilla, although both were his own relations.
		An eminent senator, a son of Titus' sister, and hence Domitian's nephew, is said to have adopted Judaism; even traces of the name "Clemens" are visible in the account (Giṭ.
	bible.tmtm.com /wiki/FLAVIA_DOMITILLA_(Jewish_Encyclopedia) (405 words)

	Domitian - Encyclopedia - Fansub TV
		Titus Flavius Domitianus (24 October 51 â“ 18 September 96), commonly known as Domitian, was a Roman Emperor who reigned from 14 September 81 until his death on 18 September 96.
		Domitian was born in Rome on 24 October 51, as the youngest son of Titus Flavius Vespasianusâ”commonly known as Vespasianâ”and Flavia Domitilla Maior.
		During the Jewish-Roman wars, he was likely taken under the care of his uncle Titus Flavius Sabinus II, at the time serving as city prefect of Rome; or possibly even Marcus Cocceius Nerva, a loyal friend of the Flavians and the future successor to Domitian.
	www.fansub.tv /encyclopedia.php?title=Domitian&redirect=no (7892 words)

	[No title]
		Titus Flavius Vespasianus, named for his father, was born at Rome on December 30, 39 CE, by tradition in a small room of a modest house.
		Titus was given the responsibility of executing the plan, in recognition of his tireless service to his father and despite his lack of experience in military command.
		Titus, acting on behalf of his father, assured the envoys that the new emperor was not contemplating such an invasion.
	www.geocities.com /athens/parthenon/7094/titus1.html (5793 words)

	Reference for Domitian - Search.com
		Domitian was born in Rome on 24 October 51, as the youngest son of Titus Flavius Vespasianus—commonly known as Vespasian—and Domitilla the Elder.
		While Titus was educated at court with Claudius' son Britannicus, Vespasian gained early renown as a military commander by participating in the Roman invasion of Britain in 43.
		Augustus · Tiberius · Caligula · Claudius I · Nero · Galba · Otho · Vitellius · Vespasian ;· Titus ·
	www.search.com /reference/Domitian (3289 words)

	Domitian
		Titus Flavius Domitianius was the younger son of Vespasian and Flavia Domitilla, born in AD 51 at Rome.
		The consul Flavius Clemens was killed and his wife Flavia Domitilla banished, for being convicted of 'godlessness'.
		Stephanus, an ex-slave of Flavius Clemens' banished widow, was recruited for the assassination.
	www.roman-empire.net /emperors/domitian.html (1743 words)

	Church in Rome in the First Century
		Arrecinus Clemens (3) was Consul Suffectus in 73 A.D. (‘CIL.’ vi.
		Flavius Clemens was consul only once and in 95 A.D. Arrecinus Clemens for the second time in 94 A.D. He was a member of the Imperial Council from 82 A.D. and also Curator Aquarum.
		Titus Flavius Sabinus and his wife, according to Suetonius, left Italy to live among the Helvetii; their son Vespasian was educated by his grandmother Tertulla upon a family estate at Cosa in the Volscian territory.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/edmundson/church.xii.iv.html?bcb=0 (2216 words)

	Domitian - LoveToKnow 1911
		After the fall of Vitellius he was saluted as Caesar, or prince imperial, by the troops, obtained the city praetorship, and was entrusted with the administration of Italy till his father's return from the East.
		The death of Titus, if not hastened by foul means, was at least eagerly welcomed by his brother.
		He sentenced to death his own cousin and nephew by marriage, Flavius Clemens, whose wife he banished for her supposed leaning towards Judaism (Christianity).
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Domitian (594 words)

	In Italy Online - San Clemente
		Later Clemens himself will be martyred and Flavia will carry on the cult as best she can.
		The church built here centuries later was identified as the "Titulus Clemens" (titular churches in early Rome were so-called after original title holders whose private homes had been used for Christian worship), and named after Pope St. Clement I (88-97), who according to legend had served as a slave in the first-century household.
		The new church, mentioned by St. Jerome as early as 392, is dedicated to Pope St. Clement, a contemporary of the Roman Consul Clement.
	www.initaly.com /regions/latium/church/clemente.htm (2029 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 689 (v. 3)
		Besides which, we find that after the death of Otho, the consul Flavius Sabinus caused his troops in the north of Italy to submit to the generals of Vitellius (Tac.
		In addition to which we learn from inscriptions that the praenomen of the consul was Titus.
		flavius sabinus, the son of the praefect of the city [No. 2], was besieged with his father in the Capitol, but escaped when it was burnt down.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/3023.html (996 words)

	79. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		Twelve years younger than Titus, and not as close to their father, Domitian had developed strong opinions on the nature of imperial power.
		Through his election as consul for ten years and censor for life, Domitian openly subordinated the republican aspect of the state to the monarchical.
		The execution of Domitian's cousin Flavius Clemens caused general insecurity, and the forty-five-year-old Domitian was killed in a palace plot, ending the Flavian dynasty.
	www.bartleby.com /67/252.html (461 words)

	THE CHURCH IN ROME IN THE FIRST CENTURY
		That Titus was himself well aware of the difference, and that he was personally hostile to Christianity, is shown by an interesting passage in the fourth-century historian, Sulpicius Severus, which in the opinion of scholars is generally regarded as an extract from one of the lost books of Tacitus.
		Her name was Flavia Domitilla, and she is described in Jerome’s Latin version as ‘being a niece of Flavius Clemens the consul by his sister.’ Her place of banishment was the island of Pontia.
		Titus, the son of Vespasian, was born in 39 A.D. in very poor circumstances, but shortly after the accession of Claudius both Vespasian himself and his elder brother T. Flavius Sabinus obtained commands in the expedition to Britain under Aulus Plautius.
	www.preteristcentral.com /pret-bampton8.htm (5503 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Titus (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Son of Emperor Vespasian, Titus was closely associated with his father in military campaigns, and after AD 71 he acted as coruler with the emperor.
		Roberts, Benjamin Titus 1823-93, American clergyman, one of the founders of the Free Methodist Church, b.
		On Titus' death he succeeded to the throne and proved himself at once proud and more absolutist than his father.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Titus&StartAt=1 (611 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope St. Clement I
		Pope Clement I (called CLEMENS ROMANUS to distinguish him from the Alexandrian), is the first of the successors of St. Peter of whom anything definite is known, and he is the first of the "Apostolic Fathers".
		The Prefect of Rome during Nero's persecution was Titus Flavius Sabinus, elder brother of the Emperor Vespasian, and father of the martyred Clemens.
		Flavia Domitilla, wife of the Martyr, was a granddaughter of Vespasian, and niece of Titus and Domitian; she may have died a martyr to the rigours of her banishment The catacomb of Domitilla is shown by existing inscriptions to have been founded by her.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/04012c.htm (4846 words)

	Domitianus
		He did not share in the court education awarded to his brother Titus, and may have been left with his uncle Flavius Sabinus while his father Vespasian was absent from Rome governing Africa and suppressing the Jewish revolt.
		Relations with his brother Titus seemed to have been cool, though there is no reason to believe that Domitian intrigu7ed against him, still less that he poisoned him.
		In 95 he executed his niece’s husband, Flavius Clemens, an ex-consul, on a flimsy charge of atheism, Clemen's widow Domitilla was exiled to the tiny island of Pandateria, but her steward Stephanus stayed on at court.
	geocities.com /tiamodomitius/Domitianus.html (2412 words)

	Acidophilus Related Terms
		Titus Flavius Domitianus (24 October 51 â€“ 18 September 96), commonly known as Domitian, was a Roman Emperor of the gens Flavia.
		He was the representative of the Flavius family in the senate prior to Vespasian and Titus' arrival in Rome.
		Lucius Nonius Calpurnius Torquatus Asprenas and Titus Sextius Magius Lateranus
	www.acidophiluseffects.com /notes/?title=Domitian (1458 words)

	EarlyChurchHistory - page 51 of 166
		Flavius Clemens, son of Titus Flavius Sabinus, and nephew to the
		Arrecinus Clemens, a relative of Flavius Clemens and Consul
		Flavius Clemens and the husband of Domitian’s niece.
	www.lumenverum.org /apologetics/EarlyChurchHistory/page51.html (278 words)

	VCoins - Ancient Coins - AncientCoinArt
		Later she married her second cousin Titus Flavius Sabinus (consul 82), brother to consul Titus Flavius Clemens, who married her first cousin Flavia Domitilla.
		Titus Flavius Vespasianus (December 30, 39 AD — September 13, 81), also known as Titus, was a Roman Emperor (79-81) of the Flavian dynasty.
		Titus was a successful general who crushed the Jewish Rebellion in 70.
	www.vcoins.com /ancient/ancientcoinart/store/viewItem.asp?idProduct=2714 (342 words)

	Consuls
		The limits on their authority were few, but important: there were two consuls per year, each acting as a watch on the other.
		During most of the Empire, the Emperors were often Consuls themselves, and thus the office remained within the central focus of the power of the Roman government.
		That inaccuracy is a consequence of the fact that this list was compiled from a number of ancient authors, each of whom had varying sources and varying biases, and in the attempt to blend these traditional roll-calls together some data was inevitably muddled.
	starnarcosis.net /obsidian/consuls.html (752 words)

	Consuls (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The limits on their authority were few, but important: there were two consuls per year, each acting as a watch on the other.
		During most of the Empire, the Emperors were often Consuls themselves, and thus the office remained within the central focus of the power of the Roman government.
		That inaccuracy is a consequence of the fact that this list was compiled from a number of ancient authors, each of whom had varying sources and varying biases, and in the attempt to blend these traditional roll-calls together some data was inevitably muddled.
	www.hostkingdom.net /consuls.html (771 words)

	Classics 219: The Roman Empire: Pliny, Letters
		Flavius Archippus the philosopher has prevailed with me to give an order for 100,000 sesterces, to be laid out in the purchase of an estate for the support of him and his family, in the neighborhood of Prusa, his native country.
		The question concerning such children who were exposed by their parents, and afterwards preserved by others, and educated in a state of servitude, though born free, has been frequently discussed; but I do not find in the constitutions of the emperors my predecessors, any general regulation upon this head, extending to all the provinces.
		Eumolpus, who attended as counsel for Flavius Archippus, insisted that Dio should first be required to deliver in his accounts relating to this work, before it should be assigned to the corporation; suggesting that he had not performed his office in a requisite manner.
	www.princeton.edu /~champlin/cla219/219pliny.htm (11316 words)

	Domitian
		The ambitious but unruly younger son of Vespasian, Titus Flavius Domitianus, was left in Rome while his father and brother won acclaim for their victories over the Jews [67-70
		Although Vespasian appointed him consul 6 times, he was snubbed by his brother, Titus.
		Since the catacombs beneath Domitilla's estate were used as a burial place for the Christian community in Rome from the mid 3rd c., it is possible that members of the imperial family were associated with Christians by the last decade of the 1st century.
	virtualreligion.net /iho/domitian.html (450 words)

	John Chapman
		In the middle of the nineteenth century it was the custom to identity the pope with the consul of 95, T. Flavius Clemens, who was martyred by his first cousin, the Emperor Domitian, at the end of his consulship.
		The Prefect of Rome during Nero's persecution was Titus Flavius Sabinus, elder brother of the Emperor Vespasian, and father of the martyred Clemens.
		Flavia Domitilla, wife of the Martyr, was a granddaughter of Vespasian, and niece of Titus and Domitian; she may have died a martyr to the rigours of her banishment The catacomb of Domitilla is shown by existing inscriptions to have been founded by her.
	www.ewtn.com /library/MARY/CECLEMEN.HTM (4812 words)

	Pope Clement I - ApostolicWiki
		Pope Clement I, the bishop of Rome also called Clement of Rome and Clemens Romanus, is considered to be the fourth pope, after Anacletus, according to the Roman Catholic tradition.
		He may have been a freedman of Titus Flavius Clemens, who was consul with his cousin, the Emperor Domitian.
		Clement is also the hero of an early Christian romance or novel that has survived in at least two different versions, known as the Clementine literature, where he is identified with Domitian's cousin T. Flavius Clemens.
	www.taac.us /index.php?title=Pope_Saint_Clement_I (401 words)

	Essential World Architecture Images- Domitian
		Titus Flavius Domitianus (24 October 51 – 18 September 96), commonly known as Domitian, was a Roman Emperor of the gens Flavia.
		Domitianus was a member of the Flavian Dynasty, being the son of Vespasian, by his wife Domitilla, and brother of Titus, whom he succeeded in 81.
		He was the representative of the Flavius family in the senate prior to Vespasian and Titus' arrival in Rome.
	www.essential-architecture.com /ARCHITECT/ARCH-Domitian.htm (1414 words)

	He Lives: Lesson 10: Those Crazy Sixties
		Titus held the throne for only two years, and was succeeded by his younger brother Domitian who would rule for about fifteen years.
		Among those who fell victim to imperial suspicion were his cousin Titus Flavius Clemens, consul in the year 95 and his wife Flavia Domitilla, the emperor’s niece.
		And the same year Domitian slew, along with many others, Flavius Clemens the consul, although he was a cousin and had to wife Flavia Domitilla, who was also a relative of the emperor's.
	helives.blogspot.com /2004/12/lesson-10-those-crazy-sixties.html (3066 words)

	Scope and Sequence Narrative Unit 4
		Titus Flavius Clemens (senator, and relative of the Emperor), Flavia (Flavius' wife), Polla (their daughter), Sparsus (Polla's husband-to-be)
		Titus and Publius (Biological sons of Flavius and Flavis, brothers of Polla, and adoptive sons of Domitian), Marcus Fabius Quintilianus (rhetorician, and tutor to Titus and Publius)
		Domitian sends for his adoptive sons, Titus and Publius, to see how they are getting on with their lessons.
	www.cambridgelatin.com /scoseq4.html (629 words)

	Detail Page
		Domitian fled with his uncle Flavius and was put under siege, escaping a second time when the emperor's soldiers broke through his defenses.
		Throughout Vespasian's reign, Domitian was given little honor, while Titus grew in fame and stature as both a general of renown and Vespasian's aide.
		When Titus succeeded Vespasian in 79, Dio reports, Domitian complained that his father had actually intended the power to be shared by the brothers and even charged that Titus had forged the will.
	www.fofweb.com /Onfiles/Ancient/AncientDetail.asp?iPin=ROME0530 (868 words)

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