- the
regime of Sulla,
Sertorius became the
independent ruler of
Hispania for most of a
decade until his ********ination.
Sertorius first became prominent...
- led by
Sertorius, who
fashioned himself proconsul, and
native Celts, Aquitanians, and Iberians. The war
takes its name from
Quintus Sertorius, the leader...
-
Quintus Sertorius (c. 126–73 BC) was a
rebellious Roman general and statesman.
Sertorius may also
refer to:
Sertorius (Bancroft play), a 1679 English-language...
-
slowly grinding down
Sertorius' revolt. By now,
Sertorius was
being undermined by
internal divisions.
Discontent in
Sertorius'
coalition of
Iberian and...
- Life of
Sertorius, 21; Appian,
Civil Wars, 1.110. Plutarch, Life of
Sertorius, 22; Brennan, p. 508;
Broughton II, p. 98 Plutarch, Life of
Sertorius, 21....
-
victory for
Sertorius and his rebels. The
battle was
recorded in
detail by
Frontinus in his
Stratagems and by
Plutarch in his
Lives of
Sertorius and Pompey...
- his writings,
locates them
firmly in the
Atlantic in his vita of
Sertorius.
Sertorius, when
struggling against a
chaotic civil war in the
closing years...
-
Sertorius is a play by
Pierre Corneille on the
revolt by
Quintus Sertorius,
created for the Théâtre du
Marais of
Paris for 25
February 1662, afterwards...
-
several legions to take the
Iberian provinces from
Sertorius.
After a
brief resistance Sertorius and his men are
expelled from Hispania. They end up...
-
several legions to take the
Iberian provinces from
Sertorius.
After a
brief resistance Sertorius and his men are
expelled from Hispania. They
ended up...
