62:(published AD 109), joked that Camillus subsequently lived invisibly enough to survive this great honour (an allusion to the endless series of executions of prominent senators on spurious treason charges under Tiberius).
231:. Tacitus describes him as having the rudiments of Roman training, which he used in his army. Camillus engaged Tacfarinas, according to Tacitus, with a significantly smaller army of one
169:. The war proved to be a difficult one because the tribes of this region did not live in towns which the Romans could attack. Camillus then had to fight a tough campaign of
279:
Unlike other senators who fell after plotting against the imperial dynasty, Camillus was deemed totally unambitious and of no danger to the emperor
Tiberius:
379:
17:
260:
as proconsul of Africa. On his return to Rome, Tiberius lavished triumphal ornaments, on him – a rare achievement for someone outside of the
483:
435:
Cornelius
Tacitus, Arthur Murphy, The Historical Annals of Cornelius Tacitus: With Supplements, Volume 1 (D. Neall, 1829), p114.
503:
306:
302:
allegedly at
Tiberius's instigation to reward a loyal friend; however, Livia died the day of her wedding, in 9 AD or 10 AD.
494:
413:
Cornelius
Tacitus, Arthur Murphy, The Historical Annals of Cornelius Tacitus: With Supplements, Volume 1 (D. Neall, 1829 )
309:, consul of 32. Scribonianus was the instigator of the first major attempted coup of Claudius' reign, while governor of
565:
363:
122:
he would probably have been 33 years old at the time of his consulship in 8 AD. This was the normal age for a man of
560:
414:
545:
284:
His moderation, and the simplicity of his manners, screened him from envy. He enjoyed his honors with impunity.
426:
Cornelius
Tacitus, The Annals and History of Tacitus: A New and Literal English Version (Talboys, 1839) p. 75.
271:
wrote about him: "for the first time in centuries, a member of the Furius family had achieved military fame".
44:. Despite being without previous military experience, he enjoyed several successes against the Numidian rebel
216:
550:
310:
123:
392:
295:
158:
540:
261:
86:
48:
while serving as governor of Africa, and was even praised in public by the
Emperor and awarded
31:
246:
The cleanup of
Mazipps' army took some months. Tacitus describes his conservative victory as
173:
against the tribes who were very adept at this type of war and would not be easily subdued.
515:
224:
8:
101:
251:... once more revived the glory of his ancestors; but he did it without their talents.
359:
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49:
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and using conventional Roman tactics was able to destroy
Tacfarinas larger army, of
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134:
when the minimum age was 40. From this information we can guess that he had been a
58:
511:
487:
257:
211:
The revolt was in two parties. The main body of the revolt was under command of
555:
448:
147:
131:
118:
40:(c. 26 BC – after AD 18) was a Roman senator and a close friend of the emperor
534:
404:
Cornelius
Tacitus, The Annals and History of Tacitus (Talboys, 1839) II. 52.
343:
228:
458:
Stuart, M. "The Date of the
Inscription of Claudius on the Arch of Ticinum"
232:
201:
127:
116:
Information about his early career is not known but if he had followed the
239:. Tacfarinas himself escaped and fought on till being defeated in 24AD.
212:
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45:
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135:
105:
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41:
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53:
104:. The family had declined over the centuries and by the time of
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Dr. David Cherry, Frontier and Society in Roman North Africa. (
139:
78:
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and Musulanians themselves and was the largest revolt against
197:
97:
176:
The revolt seems to have erupted over the construction of a
244:
ravaged the country and marked his way with fire and sword.
92:
71:
242:
Mazippas role in the revolt was said by Tacitus to have
180:
through the tribal areas. The coalition included the
30:
For the Roman statesman from the early Republic, see
223:, a tribe that inhabited the southern regions of
532:
150:of a small province before becoming Consul.
484:Quintus Caecilius Metellus Creticus Silanus
219:soldier of Roman North Africa, who led the
208:during the whole of the Roman occupation.
342:
89:(c. 446 - 365 BC), who was known as the
27:1st century AD Roman senator and consul
14:
533:
307:Lucius Arruntius Camillus Scribonianus
192:asserts were unwilling participants),
85:. An early member of this family was
18:Marcus Furius Camillus (consul AD 8)
348:The Encyclopedia of Ancient History
256:In 18 AD, Camillus was replaced by
24:
378:Cornelius Tacitus, The Annals and
108:they were relatively unimportant.
25:
577:
455:Yale University Press. New Haven.
227:along the northern fringe of the
356:10.1002/9781444338386.wbeah18146
305:Camillus was also the father of
184:(from who the revolt was named)
161:and inherited a war against the
126:rank to become consul under the
77:, whose origin had been in the
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1:
442:
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65:
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7:
504:Sextus Nonius Quinctilianus
10:
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29:
566:Roman governors of Africa
508:
492:
480:
475:
289:
130:as opposed to during the
111:
96:for his victory over the
393:Oxford University Press
296:Livia Medullina Camilla
70:He was a member of the
561:Imperial Roman consuls
346:(2012). "Tacfarinas".
287:
262:Julio-Claudian dynasty
254:
153:In 17 AD he was named
87:Marcus Furius Camillus
38:Marcus Furius Camillus
32:Marcus Furius Camillus
546:1st-century BC Romans
382:(Talboys, 1839) p113.
298:who was betrothed to
294:He was the father of
281:
248:
516:Aulus Vibius Habitus
225:Africa Proconsularis
102:Gallic siege of Rome
462:40 (1936). 314–322.
551:1st-century Romans
476:Political offices
469:"Life of Claudius"
467:The Twelve Caesars
380:History of Tacitus
91:Second Founder of
529:
528:
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509:Succeeded by
171:guerrilla warfare
50:triumphal honours
16:(Redirected from
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481:Preceded by
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52:. The historian
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522:as suffecti
138:(1 BC), an
100:during the
535:Categories
465:Suetonius
443:References
275:Reputation
213:Tacfarinas
194:Garamantes
186:Cinithians
167:Tacfarinas
165:insurgent
128:Principate
66:Early life
46:Tacfarinas
317:Footnotes
221:Musulamii
155:Proconsul
124:patrician
56:, in his
453:Claudius
329:Tacitus
311:Dalmatia
300:Claudius
204:rule in
163:Numidian
148:governor
142:(2 BC),
136:Quaestor
106:Augustus
83:Tusculum
81:city of
42:Tiberius
331:Annales
313:in 42.
269:Tacitus
237:Berbers
206:Algeria
190:Tacitus
182:Gaetuli
144:Praetor
59:Annales
54:Tacitus
362:
290:Family
233:legion
159:Africa
140:Aedile
112:Career
556:Furii
502:with
333:II.52
202:Roman
198:Moors
188:(who
98:Gauls
79:Latin
75:Furia
499:AD 8
415:p114
360:ISBN
178:road
93:Rome
72:gens
352:doi
157:of
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34:.
20:)
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