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Browsing named entities in a specific section of A Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology (ed. William Smith). Search the whole document.
Found 6 total hits in 6 results.
36 BC (search for this): entry titius-bio-12
35 BC (search for this): entry titius-bio-12
32 BC (search for this): entry titius-bio-12
31 BC (search for this): entry titius-bio-12
40 BC (search for this): entry titius-bio-12
Ti'tius
13. M. Titius, the son of the preceding, raised a fleet on his own account during the civil wars which followed the death of Caesar, but was taken prisoner in B. C. 40 off the coast of Gallia Narbonensis by Menas, the admiral of Sex. Pompeius.
He was, however, spared by Sex. Pompeius, chiefly for the sake of his father, who was then living with Pompeius in Sicily.
By the peace of Misenum, concluded in the following year (B. C. 39) between Pompeius and the triumvirs, Titius returned to Italy (D. C. 48.30). Titius now entered the service of Antonius and served as his quaestor in the campaign against the Parthians in B. C. 36 (Plut. Ant. 42).
In the following year (B. C. 35), Titius received the command of some troops from L. Munatius Plancus, the governor of Syria, in order to oppose Sex. Pompeius, who had fled from Sicily to Asia. Pompeius was shortly after taken prisoner and brought to Miletus, where he was murdered by Titius, although the latter owed his life to him. Titius,
39 BC (search for this): entry titius-bio-12
Ti'tius
13. M. Titius, the son of the preceding, raised a fleet on his own account during the civil wars which followed the death of Caesar, but was taken prisoner in B. C. 40 off the coast of Gallia Narbonensis by Menas, the admiral of Sex. Pompeius.
He was, however, spared by Sex. Pompeius, chiefly for the sake of his father, who was then living with Pompeius in Sicily.
By the peace of Misenum, concluded in the following year (B. C. 39) between Pompeius and the triumvirs, Titius returned to Italy (D. C. 48.30). Titius now entered the service of Antonius and served as his quaestor in the campaign against the Parthians in B. C. 36 (Plut. Ant. 42).
In the following year (B. C. 35), Titius received the command of some troops from L. Munatius Plancus, the governor of Syria, in order to oppose Sex. Pompeius, who had fled from Sicily to Asia. Pompeius was shortly after taken prisoner and brought to Miletus, where he was murdered by Titius, although the latter owed his life to him. Titius,