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searching for 123 BC 122 found (138 total)

Gaius Gracchus (3,953 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

tribune and won. Gaius was elected as one of the tribunes of the plebs for 123 BC. He embarked on an aggressive legislative programme immediately, aiming

Antiochus VII Sidetes, King (138–129 BC) Alexander II Zabinas, King (129–123 BC) Seleucus V Philometor, King (126/125 BC) Cleopatra Thea, Coregent (126–121

BC) was a Roman statesman and general who was elected consul for the year 123 BC. Quintus Caecilius Metellus was the eldest son of Quintus Caecilius Metellus

The Parthian Empire ruled over an area roughly corresponding to present-day Iran from the third century BC to the third century AD. It contained a varying

island, Majorca, were a base for pirates from Sardinia and southern Gaul. In 123 BC, a consul for that year, Q. Caecilius Metellus, conquered the islands, easily

she was the senior co-ruler. He defeated usurper Alexander II Zabinas in 123 BC. In 121 BC, Antiochus decided to rid himself of his influential mother.

alphanumeric characters: 2 letters, 3 numbers, and then 2 letters (e.g. AB-123-BC). This format is monitored nationwide and registration plates are permanently

Cisalpina was conquered by the Romans in 204 BC and Gallia Narbonensis in 123 BC. Gaul was invaded after 120 BC by the Cimbri and the Teutons, who were in

son of the king of Armenia, purportedly of Artavasdes I (r. c. 161–post 123 BC), he is reported to have been installed following the nobles’ revolt against

Hourmouziadis's excavations of Dispilio in Greece, and carbon 14-dated to 5202 (± 123) BC. It was discovered in 1993 in a Neolithic lakeshore settlement that occupied

Historical affiliations  Carthage 4th century BC– 201 BC  Roman Republic 123 BC–27 BC  Roman Empire 27 BC–455 Vandal Kingdom 455–534 Byzantine Empire 534–628

Themison of Laodicea (Greek: Θεμίσων, gen. Θεμίσωνος; 123 BC – 43 BC) was the founder of the Methodic school of medicine, and one of the most eminent physicians

not laws in the strict sense. Rupilius was subsequently brought to trial (123 BC) and condemned for his treatment of the friends of Gracchus. The disgrace

unearthed a collection of old Roman coins in 1946. These coins date from 123 BC to 117 AD. These coins currently exhibited in the Archeological Museum of

to Tyre and was killed there, and thereafter ruled parts of Syria (128–123 BC), but soon he ran out of Egyptian support and was in turn defeated by Demetrius'

appointed to take measures against the accomplices of Tiberius Gracchus. In 123 BC Gaius Gracchus brought in a bill prohibiting all such commissions, and declared

Historical affiliations  Carthage 4th century BC– 201 BC  Roman Republic 123 BC–27 BC  Roman Empire 27 BC–455 Vandal Kingdom 455–534 Byzantine Empire 534–628

of his reign. Although it has been proposed that Tigranes I reigned from 123 BC to 96 BC, this view has been criticized. Another suggestion is that Tigranes

dates are approximate or doubtful). Artaxias I (190–159 BC) Tigranes I (159–123 BC) Artavasdes I (123–95 BC) Tigranes the Great (Tigranes II, 95–55 BC) Artavasdes

dates from after the Roman conquest, led by Quintus Caecilius Metellus in 123 BC, during a campaign which earned him the agnomen Balearicus. The island was

programme. He was prorogued as proconsul in Transalpine Gaul through to 123 BC. Beyond the internal political conflict, the Roman objective in southern

of the 3rd century BC, the writers' and actors' guilds in particular. In 123 BC Gaius Gracchus and his supporters tried in vain to seek refuge in the temple

Metellus Balearicus in the present city of Alcúdia, allegedly in the year 123 BC. The first documented remains belong, however, to the first half of the

at the instigation of his wife Cleopatra Thea. Alexander II Zabinas 129–123 BC Counter-king who claimed to be an adoptive son of Antiochus VII Sidetes

White, with a blue Country Strip, including Flag and country-code SN. AA-123-BC [XX/##] XX indicates the two-letter regional code. DK indicates Dakar Region

unearthed a collection of old Roman coins at Eyyal. These coins date from 123 BC to 117 AD. They are currently exhibited in the Archeological Museum of Thrissur

Poseidonius, or the adopted son of Antiochus VII according to Justin. In 124/123 BC, he married Tryphaena who was murdered in 111 BC by Antiochus IX. By 103

recorded as having passed another land bill. This later bill, dating to 123 BC, likely re-enacted the earlier lex agraria while changing the type of lands

Sextus Julius Caesar, consul in 157 BC. Sextus Julius Caesar, praetor in 123 BC. Lucius Julius Caesar, married Poppilia. Lucius Julius Caesar, married Fulvia

poor citizens. A similar move by his brother Gaius Sempronius Gracchus in 123 BC failed because of his death the following year. In 111 BC, a new law was

Music Score Library Project Liebster Immanuel, Herzog der Frommen BWV 123; BC A 28 / Chorale cantata (The Epiphany) Bach Digital Cantata BWV 123 Liebster

instigation of the aristocratic politician Gaius Sempronius Gracchus in 123 BC. The annona remained an object of political contention until it was taken

82″N 17°12′9.63″E / 40.5807833°N 17.2026750°E / 40.5807833; 17.2026750 123 BC Gadara Aqueduct Jordan, Gadara 32°40′51″N 35°52′09″E / 32.6808°N 35.8691°E

volunteers. By 124 BC, he had been elected to the office of praetor, since in 123 BC, he was appointed propraetor (governor) of one of the Hispanias (Citerior

the tribune of the people Marcus Junius D. f., who introduced in 124 or 123 BC, a law against exploitative Roman governors (lex Iunia), which preceded

Scalabis Santarém Portugal 136 BC Villa Euracini Póvoa de Varzim Portugal 123 BC Palma Palma de Mallorca Spain 118 BC Colonia Narbo Martius Narbonne France

contained the larger number of troops. Under Lex Sempronia, enacted in 123 BC, the senate determined the allocation of the provinces before the next consular

later refused by Wei Qing), as well as seven generals under his command. In 123 BC, Wei Qing set off from Dingxiang (定襄) and returned with several thousand

the duties of the aedile (distribution of corn and public games). From 123 BC, older types returned for about ten years, probably because of legislation

the duties of the aedile (distribution of corn and public games). From 123 BC, older types returned for about ten years, probably because of legislation

Spain against the Roman government (80–72 BC), was born in Nursia in c. 123 BC. Another famous Nursian of Roman times was Vespasia Polla (born c. 15 BC)

affairs, others had no such reluctance. A law passed by Gaius Gracchus in 123 BC gave the right to collect taxes in Asia to members of the equestrian order

the people within that area. The system was set up by Gaius Gracchus in 123 BC primarily to increase the efficiency of tax collection within Rome itself

Sidetes Preceded by Antiochus VII Sidetes Seleucid King (King of Syria) 129–126 BC with Alexander II Zabinas (129–123 BC) Succeeded by Cleopatra Thea

the purity of his Latin language. He was probably born between 125 and 123 BC. In 90 BC, during the Social War, Curio was a tribune of the plebs. From

excessive and inappropriate love of dress, and the evidence of a slave. In 123 BC the gift of an altar, shrine and couch to the Bona Dea's Aventine temple

Metella was the daughter of Quintus Caecilius Metellus Balearicus, consul in 123 BC. She was possibly married to Appius Claudius Pulcher, a politician of an

Islands Province Balearic Islands Judicial district Valldemossa Founded 123 BC Area  • Total 16.6 km2 (6.4 sq mi) Elevation 499 m (1,637 ft) Population

Gauls near the oppidum of Entremont, near modern Aix-en-Provence), and in 123 BC again defeating the Salluvii and establishing a permanent garrison for Roman

public horreum being constructed by the ill-fated tribune Gaius Gracchus in 123 BC. The word came to be applied any place designated for the preservation of

in Italy from the second century AD but were not widely cultivated. From 123 BC, a ration of unmilled wheat (as much as 33 kg), known as the frumentatio

Campania); these were at first mere deputies of the praetor urbanus, but after 123 BC were elected Roman magistrates, four in number; they governed the whole

dated to the reign of Antiochus IV (175–164 BC) and his successors until 123 BC. Saint Augustine also mentions that one of the terms the seafaring Phoenicians

during the Mid Republican era; a dedication or rededication of the temple in 123 BC by the Vestal Virgin Licinia, with the gift of an altar, shrine and couch

part of the Seleucid kingdom of Syria based in Antioch between 128 and 123 BC Alexander Jannaeus king of Judea, 103–76 BC Alexander of Judaea, son of

welfare date back to Ancient Rome's Cura Annonae (grain dole) founded in 123 BC, and Umar ibn al-Khattāb's rule as the second caliph of Islam in the 6th

(150–145 BC), Demetrios II Nikator (146–138 BC), and Alexander II Zabinas (128–123 BC)—contained the king's head on the obverse, and on the reverse the name of

limiting the number of years he could serve in the province, etc. Prior to 123 BC, the senate assigned consular provinces as it wished, usually in its first

redistributed land among the poor; repealed after his assassination. Lex Aufeia 123 BC Aufeius Tribune of the plebs Settlement of Asia. Lex Acilia repetundarum

borders of the Massaliote territory, then celebrated his triumph in Rome in 123 BC. Shortly after, another consul, Gaius Sextius Calvinus, sacked their chief

dubbed the Roman province of Asia, continued to be debated at least until 123 BC. Attalus III was the king of Pergamon until his death in early 133 BC. His

language continued to be spoken in north Africa until the 7th century AD. In 123 BC a reformist faction in Rome led by Gaius Gracchus was eager to redistribute

(c. 163 BC–133 BC), his three sons all died young. Gaius Gracchus (154–123 BC). The tribune of the plebs, Publius Sempronius Gracchus, who attacked Manius

the city was loosely incorporated into the province of Tarraconensis by 123 BC; the Romans founded two new cities: Palma on the south of the island, and

been distributing grain to its poorest citizens at a reduced price since 123 BC, and for free since 58 BC through the Cura Annonae. Aurelian is usually

(建元) 140 BC – 135 BC Yuanguang (元光) 134 BC – 129 BC Yuanshuo (元朔) 128 BC – 123 BC Yuanshou (元狩) 122 BC – 117 BC Yuanding (元鼎) 116 BC – 111 BC Yuanfeng (元封)

port, before it was taken over by the Romans. The Romans took the town in 123 BC and expanded it into an important city. They built a canal link to the Mediterranean

Caesar, the dictator. He had two sons: Sextus, who was praetor urbanus in 123 BC, and Lucius, by whom he was the grandfather of Lucius Julius Caesar, consul

probably son of the tribune of 145 BC. Licinia C. f. C. n., a Vestal Virgin in 123 BC. Publius Licinius P. f. P. n. Crassus Dives Mucianus, consul in 131 BC.

were conquered by Q. Caecilius Metellus, thence surnamed Balearicus, in 123 BC. Metellus settled 3,000 Roman and Spanish colonists on the larger island

non-citizens, as stated in the lex Porcia and lex Sempronia, dating from 195 and 123 BC. The poet Horace refers to the horribile flagellum (horrible whip) in his

than surrender to Rome. End of the Numantine War and the Celtiberian Wars. 123 BC - The Balearic Islands are conquered by Q. Caecilius Metellus, thence surnamed

obtain grain as aedile around 130 BC. He was praetor by 126 BC and consul in 123 BC. Balearicus was given the command to defeat the inhabitants of the Balearic

chieftains, 15,000 Xiongnu, and one million livestock. In the spring of 123 BC, Wei Qing and others led 100,000 cavalry against the Xiongnu, killing and

supported as a means of keeping the Seleucids preoccupied with civil war). By 123 BC Alexander II had been defeated and executed, Cleopatra and Grypus remaining

prior history of having been a gladiator. One law (the Lex repetundarum of 123 BC) made it illegal for a citizen to become a senator if they had been convicted

probably born before 200; Sextus' son only obtained the praetorship in 123 BC. Elected praetor for 183 BC, Lucius was assigned the province of Cisalpine

was known but considered vulgar, and was associated with barbarians. From 123 BC, a ration of unmilled wheat (as much as 33 kg), known as the frumentatio

heirs fought for power, tearing the country apart. This lasted until about 123 BC, when Antiochus VIII provided a degree of stability which lasted for a decade

Shizong 世宗 Jianyuan 建元 141–135 BC Yuanguang 元光 134–129 BC Yuanshuo 元朔 128–123 BC Yuanshou 元狩 122–117 BC Yuanding 元鼎 116–111 BC Yuanfeng 元封 110–105 BC Taichu

136–135 BC, which passed resolutions and corresponded with the king. Also, in 123 BC, when there was trouble in Upper Egypt between the towns of Crocodilopolis

provinces and fought a major battle with the Saluvii at Entremont in 124–123 BC. Gradually Roman control extended, and the Roman province of Gallia Transalpina

riots in Rome in the aftermath of Tiberius Gracchus' reforms. 60 Lost 126–123 BC Reforms of Gaius Sempronius Gracchus, Quintus Caecilius Metellus' campaign

(南宮公主) Married Zhang Zuo, Marquis Nangong (張坐) Married Er Shen (耏申) in 123 BC Princess Longlü (隆慮公主) Married Chen Jiao, Marquis Longlü (陳蟜; d. 116 BC)

142 BC 322,442 142 BC 138 BC 136 BC 317,933 131 BC 318,823 125 BC 394,736 123 BC 115 BC 394,336 104 BC 87 BC 86 BC 463,000 75 BC 70 BC 910,000 67 BC 65 BC

the dictator. Sextus Julius (Sex. f. Sex. n.) Caesar, praetor urbanus in 123 BC; he is probably the same Sextus Julius Caesar who was triumvir monetalis

sent expeditions, ranging to over 100,000 troops, into Mongolia in 124 BC, 123 BC, and 119 BC, attacking the heart of Xiongnu territory. Following the successes

Gaius Gracchus – his brother, who tried to resume Tiberius' reforms in 123 BC, but was also murdered in 121. The agrarian reform law required the transfer

territory 124 BC Han forces (100,000) under Wei Qing attack the Xiongnu 123 BC Han forces (100,000) under Wei Qing attack the Xiongnu 122 BC The Xiongnu

to meet the food needs of the city. Regular grain distribution began in 123 BC with a grain law proposed by Gaius Gracchus and approved by the Roman Plebeian

(troops he had acquired during his victory over Antiochus VII). Again in 123 BC, Phraates's successor, his uncle Artabanus I, was killed by the Scythians

Flamininus, consul in 150 BC. Titus Quinctius T. f. T. n. Flamininus, consul in 123 BC. Titus Quinctius T. f. T. n. Flamininus, triumvir monetalis in 126 BC. He

pretenders from the royal family fought for the throne. This lasted until about 123 BC, when Antiochus VIII provided a degree of stability which lasted for a decade

implying that their writings more or less followed chronological order. In 123 BC, an official endeavor was made to provide a record of the whole of Roman

public horreum being constructed by the ill-fated tribune Gaius Gracchus in 123 BC. The word came to be applied to any place designated for the preservation

Emperor Wu saw Huo's potential and made Huo his personal assistant. In 123 BC, Emperor Wu sent Wei Qing from Dingxiang (定襄) to engage the invading Xiongnu

Caelestis, lit. 'the Celestial Juno'), and when they rebuilt Carthage in 123 BC, they initially named it Junonia after Juno Caelestis, that is, after ʿAštart

Dionysius 127–126 BC Theodorides 126–125 BC Diotimus 125–124 BC Jason 124–123 BC Nicias (died); Isigenes 123–122 BC Demetrius 122–121 BC Nicodemus 121–120

Denarius minted by Gaius Cato in 123 BC. On the obverse is Roma, while the reverse shows Victoria driving a biga.

Senatus Consultum de Agro Pergameno, an inscription tentatively dated about 123 BC. He might be the same as Gaius Rubrius, tribune of the plebs in 122. Gaius

Pʽarnajam I 144 – 135 BC 9 Kʽartʽlosid-Pharnabazid-Nimrodid • Ⴄ. Arshak I 135 – 123 BC 12 Aršakuniani • Ⴅ. Artag I 123 – 107 BC 16 Aršakuniani • Ⴆ. Bartom I 107

Roman army, during the conquest of the Balearic Islands that took place in 123 BC., decided to establish itself in this location as a strategic military enclave

his post early in order to run for the tribunician elections for 123. In 123 BC, he was co-opted into the college of augurs. He next served as curule aedile

cases. Available remedies were expanded by Gaius Gracchus' lex Sempronia in 123 BC and later during Sulla's rule. Gaius Julius Caesar was consul in 59 BC.

been pressed into service despite their lack of legal qualification. By 123 BC, the financial requirement for military service was slashed again from 4

Roman gentes Lex Acilia de Intercalando (191 BC) Lex Acilia Repetundarum (123 BC) Lex Acilia Calpurnia (67 BC) Named as Manius Acilius Aviola in some sources

houses, which in turn were surrounded by the defensive wall of the town. In 123 BC the settlement was abandoned as a result of Roman colonization of the island

proposed by Gaius Gracchus, and approved by the Roman popular assembly in 123 BC, in the face of extreme opposition from politically conservative landowners

chieftains, 15,000 Xiongnu, and one million livestock. In the spring of 123 BC, Wei Qing and others led 100,000 cavalry against the Xiongnu, killing and

of highly successful campaigns over the control of the Hexi Corridor. By 123 BC, the Wei family had five marquesses and achieved top family honour, a remarkable

consulship in 192 BC. His son Titus Quinctius Flamininus was elected consul in 123 BC. In 167 BC, he became an augur. In the same year, Flamininus was sent as

Republic Slaves of Sicily 133 BC 89 AD Han–Xiongnu War Han empire Xiongnu 123 BC 121 BC Roman conquest of the Balearic Islands Roman Republic Balearic pirates

the aristocracy. Tiberius' brother Gaius was elected plebeian tribune in 123 BC. Gaius Gracchus' ultimate goal was to weaken the Senate and to strengthen

1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.25817. Retrieved 2024-05-13. "obituary". Dziennik Łódzki (123). bc.wbp.lodz.pl: 7. 1958-05-25. Retrieved 2024-05-13. "Simon Alicja". Virtual

(150–145 BC), Demetrios II Nikator (146–138 BC), and Alexander II Zabinas (128–123 BC)—contained the king's head on the obverse, and on the reverse the name of

populares tribune--Gaius Gracchus, the brother of Tiberius Gracchus. In both 123 BC and 122 BC, Gaius was elected tribune of the people. He proposed a series

well-documented example of this conflict arose around the Gracchi (133/123 BC), it is possible that the passage of the lex Claudia may also be an example

During the Punic Wars, Hannibal crossed the Alps north of the city. In 123 BC, Massalia was faced by an invasion of the Allobroges and Arverni under Bituitus;

horses, separating them cleanly from the equites equo publico and after 123 BC equites equo publico without senatorial relatives were called to serve on

Hezba Arad c. 128–126 BC (2 years) – – – Za-Handadyo IV or Bahr-Ared c. 126–123 BC (3 years) – – – Maekala-Ouedem (Kalas) c. 123–115 BC (8 years) Kolas 10

legions which defeated the Ligurians and destroyed their fortresses. In 123 BC the Romans founded Aquae Sextiae, and two years later began a new town at

father of Cicero's friend T. Pomponius Atticus. A tribune of the plebs for 123 BC named Marcus Junius son of Decimus ("M. Iunius f. D. tr. pl.") was responsible