germanicus

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الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
Gaius Caesar Germanicus Drusus Germanicus Nero Claudius Germanicus Caesar Tiberius Claudius Nero Germanicus Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus or Drusus Germanicus Caesar Nerva Traianus Germanicus
Germanicus Caesar
Though urged to take imperial power, he deferred to Tiberius, under whom he had served. In the East he came into conflict with Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso, governor of Syria. Germanicus's death may have been due to poisoning ordered by Piso, though Tiberius was also suspected; Piso's suicide left the matter unsolved. Only his premature death prevented Germanicus from becoming emperor
Germanicus Caesar
born 15 BC died AD 19, Antioch, Syria Nephew and adopted son of Tiberius, brother of Claudius, and father of Caligula and Agrippina the Younger. A successful and popular general, he stifled a rebellion in the West on the death of Augustus in AD
Gaius Caesar Germanicus
officially Gaius Caesar (Germanicus) born Aug. 31, AD 12, Antium, Latium died Jan. 24, 41, Rome Roman emperor (37-41). Known by his childhood nickname, Caligula ("Little Boot") was declared heir to the throne by Tiberius following the suspicious deaths of Caligula's parents and brothers and probably connived in Tiberius's death. Caligula suffered a severe illness seven months into his rule and began displaying mental instability, engaging in despotic caprice and cruelty. Restoring treason trials (38), he executed former supporters and extorted money from the citizens. He plundered Gaul in 40 and began planning to invade Britain. He made pretensions to divinity and declared his sister Drusilla a goddess on her death. Weary of his tyranny, a group of conspirators assassinated him
Nero Claudius Drusus Germanicus
At the Elbe he was thrown from his horse and died. His son Claudius later became emperor
Nero Claudius Drusus Germanicus
born 38 BC died 9 Younger brother of Tiberius and commander of Roman forces in German territory. The reputed son of Octavian (later Augustus), he was allowed to take office five years earlier than the legal age. In 13 BC he became governor of the three Gauls, where he conducted a census and erected an altar to Augustus. In 12 he marched into Germany, reaching the Elbe three years later. During those years he was made praetor in 11 and consul in