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  1. Born 10 BC – Died 54 AD, age 64. Tiberius Claudius Drusus was the younger son of Nero Claudius Drusus (son of Livia) and Antonia, daughter of Mark Antony and Octavia. Claudius was born at Lugdunum, Gaul (Lyons, France), on August 1st, 10 BC. Claudius was the first emperor to be born outside of Italy, although Gaul was part of the Empire at ...

  2. Theodosius served as Governor of Moesia Prima and was a very successful field general defeating the Sarmatians along the Danube. However, his career appeared to be at an end when his famous father was executed in 375 AD for treason. Theodosius retired to his family estate in Spain, where he remained for several years.

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  3. With stability reestablished, Diocletian began to initiate the next step in his major program of imperial reform in 293 AD. The chaos of succession from one emperor to the next bathed the Roman Empire in its own blood during the 3rd century.

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  4. Clodius Macer was the Pro Praetor in Africa at the time of Nero’s fall. Initially, Clodius is said to have been little more than a pirate who raided the North African coast. Clodius attempted to broaden his power base by cutting into the grain supplies from Africa to Rome.

  5. In 41 A.D., after the assassination of Caligula, the soldiers supported Claudius, and a short time later the Senate learned that the Guard had installed him on the throne. Claudius gave them 150 gold pieces, or some 3,750 denarii, to which 100 sesterces were added annually to Commemorate Claudius’ accession.

  6. Upon receiving word that both his father and brother were massacred at Abrittus by the Goths in June/July 251AD, Decius’ leading general Trebonianus Gallus was proclaimed Emperor. To some degree, many blamed Gallus for failing to prevent the massacre of Decius and his eldest son.

  7. As a reward for his support, Lepidus was given the consulship in 46 BC. In 44 BC, Lepidus was given the governorship of Gallia Narbonensis and Hispania Citerior. Following Caesar’s assassination on the Ides of March, 44 BC, Lepidus emerged as one of the most feared men in Roman politics.