Difference between revisions of "AE 1984, 0495 (Q11750)"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created claim: Translation EN (P11): In the consulship of Gaius Marius and Gaius Flavius, the people of the Seanoci (?) handed over themselves and all their worldly goods to Lucius Caesius, son of Lucius, imperator. Lucius Caesius, son of...) |
(Set a reference) |
||
| Property / Translation EN: In the consulship of Gaius Marius and Gaius Flavius, the people of the Seanoci (?) handed over themselves and all their worldly goods to Lucius Caesius, son of Lucius, imperator. Lucius Caesius, son of Gaius, imperator, after he had received their surrender, consulted his advisory board (consilium) about what he should instruct them to do. In accord with the advice of the consilium, he ordered that they hand over the arms, captives, stallions, and mares they had taken. They handed all of these over. Then Lucius Caesius, son of Gaius, imperator, ordered that they should be free and restored to them their territory and buildings, laws, and all other things that had been theirs on the day before they surrendered and which still existed, so long as the Roman people and Senate wished it, and, concerning this matter he ordered that they send ambassadors to Rome: Crenus son of (...) and Arco son of Catonus were the ambassadors. / reference | |||
| + | Author: D.S. Potter Author of publication: C. Bruun - J. Edmondson Publication title: The Oxford Handbook of Roman Epigraphy Place: Oxford Year: 2015 Page(s): 350 | ||
Latest revision as of 13:12, 29 March 2016
An agreement known as the Tabula Alcantarensis
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
AE 1984, 0495
|
An agreement known as the Tabula Alcantarensis
|
Statements
002015
0 references
243778
0 references
22832
0 references
In the consulship of Gaius Marius and Gaius Flavius, the people of the Seanoci (?) handed over themselves and all their worldly goods to Lucius Caesius, son of Lucius, imperator. Lucius Caesius, son of Gaius, imperator, after he had received their surrender, consulted his advisory board (consilium) about what he should instruct them to do. In accord with the advice of the consilium, he ordered that they hand over the arms, captives, stallions, and mares they had taken. They handed all of these over. Then Lucius Caesius, son of Gaius, imperator, ordered that they should be free and restored to them their territory and buildings, laws, and all other things that had been theirs on the day before they surrendered and which still existed, so long as the Roman people and Senate wished it, and, concerning this matter he ordered that they send ambassadors to Rome: Crenus son of (...) and Arco son of Catonus were the ambassadors.
1 reference
D.S. Potter
C. Bruun - J. Edmondson
The Oxford Handbook of Roman Epigraphy
Oxford
2015
350
