-
Caesar (Latin: [ˈkae̯.sar]
English pl. Caesars;
Latin pl.
Caesares; in Gr****: Καῖσαρ Kaîsar) is a
title of
imperial character. It
derives from the cognomen...
- both abdicated.
Their caesares,
Galerius and
Constantius Chlorus, were both
raised to the rank of augustus, and two new
caesares were appointed: Maximinus...
-
Cesare Borgia (13
September 1475 – 12
March 1507) was a
Roman Catholic deacon—cardinal and
later an
Italian condottiero. He was the
illegitimate son of...
- The
Julii Caesares were the most
illustrious family of the
patrician gens Julia. The
family first appears in
history during the
Second Punic War, when...
-
adopted into the
family of the
Julii Caesares. He was a
Claudius by descendance,
although he had
Julii Caesares among his ancestors, from both his mother's...
-
deriving from the two
families composing the
imperial dynasty: the
Julii Caesares and
Claudii Nerones.
Julius and
Claudius were two
Roman family names; in...
- (classical Latin: Iulia) is the
nomen of
various women of the
family Julii Caesares, a
branch of the gens Julia, one of the most
ancient patrician houses at...
-
Julii Caesares who
appear in history, such as
Roman dictator Julius Caesar and
emperor Augustus. ****tus is the
earliest member of the
Julii Caesares whose...
- the last
records of the
Julii Iuli and the
first appearance of the
Julii Caesares, we
encounter a
Lucius Julius Libo,
consul in BC 267.
Chase translates...
- as co-augustus Maximian; they
chose Galerius and
Constantius I as
their caesares;
Constantius was
father to
Constantine the Great.
There is disagreement...
