Tiberius Caesar, who was formerly known as Tiberius Claudius Nero was born in 42 BC on the 16th November. His predecessors were in a long line of successful and talented members of the Claudian family. They had been set firmly at the heart of the respublica through their aristocratic patronage, and it was rare that any generation had not seen a Claudian exercising such a dominant role in the workings of the republic. Both of Tiberius" parents were Claudians, although his father (who held the same name) was less distinguished as his mother, Livia Drusilla and her lineage. Her name was derived from the Livii Drusi, another influential Roman family. Livia's branch of the Claudian family boasted many significant figures, including Appius Claudius Pulcher (consul in 143 BC and leader of a faction with his son-in-law, Tiberius Gracchus), and Publius Clodius Pulcher (tribune in 58 BC and arch-enemy of Cicero). .
The adopted son of Julius Caesar, Octavian, who had in the same year of Tiberius" birth, along with Marc Antony, avenged the assassination of his adoptive father by defeating Brutus and Cassius, made an important political and personal move. His decision was to divorce his wife Scribonia and facilitate a divorce between Tiberius" parents, Tiberius Nero and the pregnant Livia. Octavian ignored all objections, religiously and morally, and married Livia, resulting on one of the most influential marriages in all of Roman history. Livia's sons Tiberius and Nero Drusus had become the stepsons of the man who would become Augustus Caesar. .
Tiberius" development occurred during the establishment of the Augustan principate, and as he took a prominent role in the victory parades following Actium, he was associated with the new order. This is evident when in AD14, in his appointment as princeps, Tiberius found no qualms in reinstating the traditional values that the respublica held.
Possibly one of the most happiest and rewarding parts of Tiberius" life (but also a further way for Augustus to secure connections with a powerful family) was his marriage to Vipasania Agrippina - the daughter of Marcus Agrippa, who was an old and trusted friend of Augustus.
Traditional Roman values greatly helped the rise of the republic. ... Tiberius tried in 133 B.C.E and Gaius tried in 123 B.C.E. Tiberius was clubbed to death and to escape his own slaughter Gaius had one of his soldiers slice his throat. ... Finally following Sulla was Pompey and Caesar. ... Everybody loved what Caesar had done except the social elite or "the best people." ...
Early Minoan saw the slow rise of the culture from a neolithic state with the importation of metals, the tentative use of bronze, and the appearance of a hieroglyphic writing. 2. ... POMPEY- 106 BC-48 BC, Roman general, the rival of Julius Caesar . ... LIVIA-Livia Drusilla Livia Drusillaliv'ee droosil'e, c.55 BC-AD 29, Roman matron; mother of the Roman emperor Tiberius. She first married Tiberius Claudius Nero. Tiberius was his son. ...
Born in 59 BCE, he would have been a child during the Gallic Wars of Caesar, a teenager by the time Cato the Younger had committed suicide, refusing to accept Caesar's clementia, and an adult approaching middle age by the time of Octavian's victory over Antony and Cleopatra. ... This was the series of political wars between the patricians and the plebeians, which gave rise to the office of tribune and ended with the creation of Roman codified law. ... The first to attempt to reform this problem within the republic was Tiberius Gracchus. Gracchus was a quaestor serving under Scipio A...
Julius Caesar, being one of the famous rulers had a dream to conquer all of the Mediterranean. Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula, Nero, Titus and others would follow his dreams. ... The rise of Rome was a slow process but ended as becoming a powerful governed nation. ... Caesar wanted the world and so did the people. ...
However, there are other stories that attempt to explain Claudius" rise to emperor after Caligula's assassination. ... "The dream of conquering it was one of Julius Caesar's legacies (Levick, pg.139)." ... "The granting of citizenship to auxiliaries after a service of twenty-five years was introduced by his predecessors, but it was under Claudius that it truly became a regular system (Tiberius)." ... Unable to wait for Nero's rise to power, Agrippina murdered Claudius in fifty-four A.D. by giving him a plate of poisonous mushrooms. ...
They were Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius, and Nero. ... Between 68 and 69 A.D., the Roman Empire witnessed the successive rise and fall of Galba, Otho, Vitellius, and Vespasian, who was the first from the Flavian dynasty to rule. ... The period from 190 to 284 A.D. observed the rise and fall of numerous emperors. ... Each region was ruled by an Augustus and was assisted by a Chief Lieutenant called a Caesar. ...