224:, the powerful praetorian prefect. Although this may make Lepidus seem unduly subservient towards the emperor Tiberius and his powerful allies, Lepidus' activities in the senate show an independent mind. In 21 AD he made a strong speech against the death penalty for an irreverent poet. Nevertheless, the poet was executed by order of the Senate. This allowed Tiberius to praise Lepidus' moderation (as well as the Senate's zeal in persecuting any offence against the Emperor).
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in 26 AD. Apparently, Lepidus was one of the few aristocrats obtaining high positions (including command of large armies) in this troubled time without ever being accused of plotting against the
Emperor. Although in 32 AD an important senator,
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described him as "wise and noble" for his actions as a senator. According to
Tacitus his actions could be taken as an example of independent aristocrats living under tyranny.
189:' death, in 14 AD, he was governor of Northern Spain in charge of an army of three legions. While there were serious riots in the armies in Germany and
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270:. After Vipsania he married a second time to an unknown woman; it is unsure if she or Vipsania was the mother of his other children. His daughter
216:. He rejected the offer, claiming ill-health and the demands of his children, but more likely he recognised the wisdom of leaving the position to
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Modern scholars have suggested that
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in 6 AD. He then distinguished himself as legate in charge of an army during the
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Augustan Aristocracy. Oxford University Press 1986
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after
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Roman senator, politician and general (c. 30 BC-33 AD)
212:In 21 AD, Tiberius offered him the governorship of
115:, politician and general, praised by the historian
387:The text of Tacitus' Annals: At Project Gutenberg
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450:Quintus Caecilius Metellus Creticus Silanus
294:'s lover and brother-in-law, as husband to
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30:For other people with the same name, see
197:Activities during the reign of Tiberius
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170:(6 – 9 AD) under the command of
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351:, Transaction, 1989, see pp. 81-83.
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231:in 22 AD and served as governor of
178:(modern day Croatia and Bosnia) or
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18:Marcus Aemilius Lepidus (consul 6)
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349:Caligula: the Corruption of Power
147:, who was married to his brother
327:. Clarendon Press. p. 125.
252:It is possible Lepidus married
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88:Paullus Aemilius Lepidus
506:Roman governors of Asia
288:Marcus Aemilius Lepidus
149:Lucius Aemilius Paullus
127:Lepidus was the son of
123:Origin and early career
106:Marcus Aemilius Lepidus
74:Marcus Aemilius Lepidus
41:Marcus Aemilius Lepidus
32:Marcus Aemilius Lepidus
501:Imperial Roman consuls
496:Julio-Claudian dynasty
442:Lucius Nonius Asprenas
262:Claudia Marcella Major
218:Quintus Junius Blaesus
203:Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso
182:(modern day Hungary).
511:1st-century BC Romans
403:Gaius Vibius Postumus
360:Barrett, pp. 106-107.
222:Lucius Aelius Sejanus
260:and his second wife
462:as Ordinary consuls
409:Gaius Ateius Capito
284:Agrippina the Elder
254:Vipsania Marcellina
58:unknown second wife
54:Vipsania Marcellina
516:1st-century Romans
415:as Suffect consuls
395:Political offices
347:Barrett, Anthony,
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290:who became
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220:, uncle of
475:Categories
368:References
280:Germanicus
207:Germanicus
162:He became
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486:33 deaths
153:patrician
110:patrician
321:(1989).
292:Caligula
274:married
191:Pannonia
187:Augustus
180:Pannonia
176:Dalmatia
172:Tiberius
141:Augustus
129:Cornelia
96:(mother)
94:Cornelia
90:(father)
66:Children
425:of the
242:Tacitus
157:Aemilii
117:Tacitus
81:Parents
47:Spouses
423:Consul
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137:censor
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