- deities. The
Vitellii were Sabines, who
migrated to Rome
under the monarchy, and were
enrolled among the patricians. One
family of the
Vitellii settled at...
- of the
consul Lucius Junius Brutus)
together with
their two
uncles the
Vitellii and
three brothers Aquillii, all
executed following the
discovery of the...
-
Aulus Vitellius (/vɪˈtɛliəs/ vih-TELL-ee-əs; Latin: [ˈau̯lʊs wɪˈtɛlːijʊs]; 24
September 15 – 20
December 69) was
Roman emperor for
eight months, from 19...
- the consuls,
together with some
disaffected members of the
Aquillii and
Vitellii, who had
benefited from the
deposed regime.
Valerius was
informed of the...
-
Lucius Vitellius (died
December 69) was a
Roman senator who
lived in the 1st century. He was the
second son of
Lucius Vitellius and ****tilia, and younger...
- re-admit the
royal family to the city. Two
brothers of Brutus' wife, of the
Vitellii, both of whom were senators, were
chief amongst the conspiracy,
along with...
- "leader"). Soon after, Brutus' two sons,
brothers of Brutus' wife, the
Vitellii, the Aquilii, and
relatives of
Collatinus are
discovered plotting to restore...
- Morgan, 69 AD: The Year of Four Emperors, p. 81 Epilogue: The Fall of the
Vitellii - Vitellia?,
daughter Archived 2014-01-11 at archive.today Bowman, The...
-
common name
during the
republic for
traitors (according to legend, the
Vitellii were the
first to
betray the
republic to the
Tarquins shortly after the...
-
Seleucus (fl. c. 221) was a
Roman usurper.
Seleucus was,
according to the 5th-century
historian Polemius Silvius, a
usurper against Emperor Elagabalus...