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  1. Sabina Poppaea was the second wife of Emperor Nero. She was the daughter of Titus Ollius and granddaughter of the famed proconsul Poppaeus Sabinus. Her mother, of the same name, was reportedly hounded to death by Messalina, the notorious wife of the Emperor Claudius.

  2. Poppaea Sabina (30–65AD) was named after her maternal grandfather C. Poppaeus Sabinus who was Consul in 9AD as was her mother. She was born probably in Pompeii based on records discovered in the excavations. Poppaea became Nero’s second wife in 62 AD.

  3. America Needs Truckers. August 9, 2024. America has lost 1,544,700 trucking jobs on a seasonally adjusted basis. There are 30,000 less truckers on the road now compared to July 2023.

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  4. www.armstrongeconomics.com › research › monetary-history-ofJuba II | Armstrong Economics

    JUBA II was King of MAURETANIA and the son of King Juba I of Numidia. His father had supported Pompey against Caesar in Africa and continued to support the Pompeians even after the death of Pompey. Following Caesar’s victory, Juba I fled to Zama after the Battle of Thapsus where he had a slave kill him. Bust of Juba I.

  5. Daughter of Claudius. First wife of Nero. Claudia Octavia was the daughter of Claudius and Messalina. She was born around 40 AD and married Nero in 53 AD. Claudia Octavia was Nero’s first wife, and he was not fond of her in the least. Their marriage was purely political, and it paved the way for Nero’s ascent to the throne.

  6. Marcus Cocceius Nerva was a distinguished lawyer who served as Consul with Vespasian in 71 AD and Domitian in 90 AD. Nerva had won the favor of the imperial court since the time of Nero. His legal advice helped establish the policy of succession for the throne, which helped maintain political stability during most of the 2nd century AD.

  7. The countermark on Roman Imperial bronze coinage NCAPR is most likely “Nerva Caesar Augustus Probavit”. This hypothesis is supported by the existence of this countermark found on coinage issued originally under Vespasian.