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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Cornelius Tacitus, The History (ed. Alfred John Church, William Jackson Brodribb). Search the whole document.
Found 21 total hits in 7 results.
Rome (Italy) (search for this): book 2, chapter 9
Galba had entrusted the government
of Galatia and Pamphylia to
Calpurnius Asprenas. Two triremes from the fleet of Misenum were given him to pursue the adventurer: with
these he reached the island of Cythnus. Persons were
found to summon the captains in the name of Nero. The pretender himself,
assuming a studied appearance of sorrow, and appealing to their fidelity as
old soldiers of his own, besought them to land him in Egypt or Syria. The captains,
perhaps wavering, perhaps intending to deceive, declared that they must
address their soldiers, and that they would return when the minds of all had
been prepared. Every thing, however, was faithfully reported to Asprenas,
and at his bidding the ship was boarded and taken, and the man, whoever he
was, killed. The body, in which the eyes, the hair, and the savage
countenance, were remarkable features, was conveyed to Asia, and thence to Rome.
Misenum (Italy) (search for this): book 2, chapter 9
Galba had entrusted the government
of Galatia and Pamphylia to
Calpurnius Asprenas. Two triremes from the fleet of Misenum were given him to pursue the adventurer: with
these he reached the island of Cythnus. Persons were
found to summon the captains in the name of Nero. The pretender himself,
assuming a studied appearance of sorrow, and appealing to their fidelity as
old soldiers of his own, besought them to land him in Egypt or Syria. The captains,
perhaps wavering, perhaps intending to deceive, declared that they must
address their soldiers, and that they would return when the minds of all had
been prepared. Every thing, however, was faithfully reported to Asprenas,
and at his bidding the ship was boarded and taken, and the man, whoever he
was, killed. The body, in which the eyes, the hair, and the savage
countenance, were remarkable features, was conveyed to Asia, and thence to Rome.
Syria (Syria) (search for this): book 2, chapter 9
Galba had entrusted the government
of Galatia and Pamphylia to
Calpurnius Asprenas. Two triremes from the fleet of Misenum were given him to pursue the adventurer: with
these he reached the island of Cythnus. Persons were
found to summon the captains in the name of Nero. The pretender himself,
assuming a studied appearance of sorrow, and appealing to their fidelity as
old soldiers of his own, besought them to land him in Egypt or Syria. The captains,
perhaps wavering, perhaps intending to deceive, declared that they must
address their soldiers, and that they would return when the minds of all had
been prepared. Every thing, however, was faithfully reported to Asprenas,
and at his bidding the ship was boarded and taken, and the man, whoever he
was, killed. The body, in which the eyes, the hair, and the savage
countenance, were remarkable features, was conveyed to Asia, and thence to Rome.
Egypt (Egypt) (search for this): book 2, chapter 9
Galba had entrusted the government
of Galatia and Pamphylia to
Calpurnius Asprenas. Two triremes from the fleet of Misenum were given him to pursue the adventurer: with
these he reached the island of Cythnus. Persons were
found to summon the captains in the name of Nero. The pretender himself,
assuming a studied appearance of sorrow, and appealing to their fidelity as
old soldiers of his own, besought them to land him in Egypt or Syria. The captains,
perhaps wavering, perhaps intending to deceive, declared that they must
address their soldiers, and that they would return when the minds of all had
been prepared. Every thing, however, was faithfully reported to Asprenas,
and at his bidding the ship was boarded and taken, and the man, whoever he
was, killed. The body, in which the eyes, the hair, and the savage
countenance, were remarkable features, was conveyed to Asia, and thence to Rome.
Asia (search for this): book 2, chapter 9
Galba had entrusted the government
of Galatia and Pamphylia to
Calpurnius Asprenas. Two triremes from the fleet of Misenum were given him to pursue the adventurer: with
these he reached the island of Cythnus. Persons were
found to summon the captains in the name of Nero. The pretender himself,
assuming a studied appearance of sorrow, and appealing to their fidelity as
old soldiers of his own, besought them to land him in Egypt or Syria. The captains,
perhaps wavering, perhaps intending to deceive, declared that they must
address their soldiers, and that they would return when the minds of all had
been prepared. Every thing, however, was faithfully reported to Asprenas,
and at his bidding the ship was boarded and taken, and the man, whoever he
was, killed. The body, in which the eyes, the hair, and the savage
countenance, were remarkable features, was conveyed to Asia, and thence to Rome.
Pamphylia (Turkey) (search for this): book 2, chapter 9
Galba had entrusted the government
of Galatia and Pamphylia to
Calpurnius Asprenas. Two triremes from the fleet of Misenum were given him to pursue the adventurer: with
these he reached the island of Cythnus. Persons were
found to summon the captains in the name of Nero. The pretender himself,
assuming a studied appearance of sorrow, and appealing to their fidelity as
old soldiers of his own, besought them to land him in Egypt or Syria. The captains,
perhaps wavering, perhaps intending to deceive, declared that they must
address their soldiers, and that they would return when the minds of all had
been prepared. Every thing, however, was faithfully reported to Asprenas,
and at his bidding the ship was boarded and taken, and the man, whoever he
was, killed. The body, in which the eyes, the hair, and the savage
countenance, were remarkable features, was conveyed to Asia, and thence to Rome.
Galatia (Turkey) (search for this): book 2, chapter 9
Galba had entrusted the government
of Galatia and Pamphylia to
Calpurnius Asprenas. Two triremes from the fleet of Misenum were given him to pursue the adventurer: with
these he reached the island of Cythnus. Persons were
found to summon the captains in the name of Nero. The pretender himself,
assuming a studied appearance of sorrow, and appealing to their fidelity as
old soldiers of his own, besought them to land him in Egypt or Syria. The captains,
perhaps wavering, perhaps intending to deceive, declared that they must
address their soldiers, and that they would return when the minds of all had
been prepared. Every thing, however, was faithfully reported to Asprenas,
and at his bidding the ship was boarded and taken, and the man, whoever he
was, killed. The body, in which the eyes, the hair, and the savage
countenance, were remarkable features, was conveyed to Asia, and thence to Rome.