279:'s senatorial faction, leading the Senate in repealing Antony's agrarian law. However, he did not utterly abandon his nephew, as he refused to allow for a state of civil war to be declared against Antony. More than anything else, he sought to avoid another civil war, and worked toward reconciling the various factions. Some time in the year, he was appointed
309:. Fleeing to his sister's (Antony's mother's) house, Lucius remained there until she obtained a pardon for him from her son. Lucius Caesar was still alive in 40 BC, when he was recorded as still being active as an augur.
300:
Later, after Antony had suffered a number of military setbacks, Lucius Caesar was one of the first to state that his nephew should be declared an enemy of the state. He was however to regret this when the
547:, p. 179 notes that Dio 37.46.4 describes elections of censors and revision of the senate rolls along with Ciceronean correspondence and circumstantial evidence that a census occurred in 61 BC.
114:. During his consulship, senatorial decrees were passed which limited the number of attendants who could accompany candidates during election campaigns. Action was also taken that year against certain
155:, whom Lucius denounced. At a later meeting on the urban conspirators' fate, Lucius was among the former consuls who voted for the death penalty. Following this, in 61 BC, Lucius was elected
213:. In the civil war which followed, the two Caesars were allied. After the majority of the Senate fled Rome, Lucius remained in the capital while his cousin Gaius fought against the armies led by
285:
after the title was revived. In early March of 43 BC, he was one of five ex-consuls appointed by the Senate to form a second delegation to Antony, seeking to arrange a truce between
191:
did not spread into
Narbonese Gaul. After the suppression of the rebellion, he remained a legate through until 49 BC. Lucius Caesar was then caught up in the events of the
620:
Ferriès, Marie-Claire (2020). "Senatorum... incondita turba: was the senate compsoed so as to ensure its compliance?". In Pina Polo, Francisco (ed.).
294:
30:
330:
151:, the senate met after discovery of a plot within the city and apprehension of conspirators. Among them was Lucius' brother-in-law
853:
722:
848:
745:
501:
418:
250:, with orders to keep Rome secure while Antonius was absent. Lucius proved unable to prevent Rome from falling into turmoil.
20:
843:
803:
783:
111:
220:
During the next two years he remained in Rome, shoring up political support for Gaius, while he campaigned in Spain, and
326:
787:
631:
468:
317:
Lucius was the son of his homonymous father who was consul in 90 and censor in 89 BC. Lucius had a sister named
160:
687:
322:
152:
863:
838:
833:
209:
when his proconsular command came to an end. Gaius refused and, taking his cousin Lucius with him, crossed the
84:
318:
290:
244:, to leave Rome to deal with them in 47 BC. In an unprecedented procedure, Antonius appointed Lucius as
52:
135:
115:
68:
51:, Lucius was a key member of the senatorial coalition which strove to avoid civil war between the
858:
148:
258:
Gaius Julius Caesar's assassination in 44 BC created an unstable atmosphere throughout the
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794:
192:
92:
293:. However, when two of the ex-consuls decided to withdraw from the delegation (Cicero and
8:
241:
225:
302:
184:
95:
in 77 BC, probably under
Terentius Varro. By 69 BC, Lucius had been elected
741:
627:
515:
507:
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474:
464:
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414:
272:. This retirement was brief, as Lucius returned to Rome before the end of the year.
120:
728:
623:
The triumviral period: civil war, political crisis and socioeconomic transformations
262:. Desperate to remain neutral as the disputes between the Caesarean faction and the
281:
214:
200:
433:
Tatum also notes that "it is not longer reasonable to conclude that all but a few
621:
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187:; commanding 10,000 men, he was responsible for ensuring that the rebellion of
45:
519:
827:
188:
183:. As befitting his status as a former consul, Lucius was placed in charge of
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125:
48:
37:
478:
233:
196:
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140:
413:. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. pp. 117–18.
205:
130:
88:
511:
124:. During the following year (63 BC), he, together with his cousin
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100:
77:
428:
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was formed: as a consequence of his actions, Antony had him
203:, demanded that his cousin Gaius give up his armies and his
526:
180:
99:, and by the end of 67 BC, he had served in the office of
354:
652:
640:
574:
550:
253:
236:
to Italy. However, the legions became mutinous, forcing
440:
390:
378:
740:(in German). Vol. 1. Passau: Verlag Karl Stutz.
724:
Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
626:. Prensas de la Universidad de Zaragoza. p. 92.
586:
562:
342:
59:
in the aftermath of Caesar's assassination in 44 BC.
118:
deemed subversive and prohibited celebration of the
463:. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. Trial 220.
232:, and he proceeded to transfer some of his veteran
461:Trials in the late Roman Republic, 149 BC to 50 BC
144:committed during Saturninus' riot in 100 BC.
673:, pp. 140–41. Zmeskal records no known wife.
825:
710:The Roman Republic and the Founder of the Empire
731:on 2011-06-05 – via The Ancient Library.
44:in 64 BC. A supporter of his cousin, the
767:Digital Prosopography of the Roman Republic
87:. He began his political career serving as
727:. Vol. 1. p. 538. Archived from
268:worsened, Lucius Julius Caesar retired to
76:, Lucius Julius Caesar was the son of the
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134:for the purpose of bringing the senator
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496:. Oxford University Press. p. 46.
348:
325:. Lucius had three known sons, Gnaeus,
171:In 52 BC, Lucius was serving as a
826:
707:
592:
568:
701:The Magistrates of the Roman Republic
692:The Magistrates of the Roman Republic
491:
408:
254:Mutina campaign and efforts for peace
166:
604:
459:Alexander, Michael Charles (1990).
13:
763:L. Iulius (143) L. f. L. n. Caesar
110:for 64 BC, serving alongside
14:
875:
756:
716:
295:Publius Servilius Vatia Isauricus
161:Gaius Scribonius Curio Burbulieus
147:Later that same year, during the
699:Broughton, T. Robert S. (1986).
664:
613:
598:
538:
323:Publius Cornelius Lentulus Sura
153:Publius Cornelius Lentulus Sura
106:Lucius Caesar was then elected
62:
16:Roman consul in 64 BC and augur
485:
452:
402:
297:), the embassy was disbanded.
1:
854:1st-century BC Roman praetors
336:
36:) was a Roman politician and
849:1st-century BC Roman consuls
719:L. julius L. f. L. n. caesar
7:
844:1st-century BC Roman augurs
10:
880:
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18:
808:
792:
780:
775:
409:Tatum, W Jeffrey (1999).
312:
199:, under the influence of
708:Holmes, Rice T. (1923).
159:, probably serving with
736:Zmeskal, Klaus (2009).
688:Broughton, T. Robert S.
149:Catilinarian Conspiracy
494:Cicero's Catilinarians
291:Decimus Brutus Albinus
228:, Gaius was appointed
215:Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus
131:duumviri perduellionis
864:Ancient Roman censors
839:1st-century BC deaths
834:2nd-century BC births
804:Gaius Marcius Figulus
717:Smith, William. "11.
411:The patrician tribune
112:Gaius Marcius Figulus
34: 1st century BC
788:L. Manlius Torquatus
607:The Roman Revolution
375:, pp. 135, 255.
321:who was the wife of
116:guilds and societies
27:Lucius Julius Caesar
21:Lucius Julius Caesar
19:For other uses, see
816:G. Antonius Hybrida
492:Berry, D H (2020).
437:were made illegal".
242:Master of the Horse
226:Battle of Pharsalus
201:Marcus Porcius Cato
177:Gaius Julius Caesar
126:Gaius Julius Caesar
49:Gaius Julius Caesar
776:Political offices
535:, pp. 2, 110.
303:Second Triumvirate
185:Gallia Narbonensis
175:under his cousin,
167:Caesar's civil war
83:of 90 BC and
822:
821:
809:Succeeded by
784:L. Aurelius Cotta
747:978-3-88849-304-1
503:978-0-19-751081-0
420:978-0-8078-7206-2
363:, pp. 88–90.
275:He openly joined
121:ludi Compitalicii
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781:Preceded by
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238:Mark Antony
57:Mark Antony
828:Categories
520:1126348418
512:2019048911
337:References
307:proscribed
141:perduellio
78:homonymous
73:gens Julia
738:Adfinitas
195:, as the
193:civil war
69:patrician
690:(1952).
479:41156621
435:collegia
429:98-37096
270:Neapolis
230:dictator
206:imperium
89:quaestor
40:who was
765:in the
680:Sources
234:legions
211:Rubicon
101:praetor
38:senator
812:Cicero
801:With:
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331:Sextus
329:, and
327:Lucius
313:Family
277:Cicero
240:, the
222:Greece
197:Senate
173:legate
157:censor
108:consul
85:Fulvia
81:consul
53:Senate
42:consul
319:Julia
97:augur
742:ISBN
628:ISBN
516:OCLC
508:LCCN
498:ISBN
475:OCLC
465:ISBN
425:LCCN
415:ISBN
289:and
181:Gaul
93:Asia
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