I, Claudius: From the Autobiography of Tiberius Claudius, Born 10 B.C., Murdered and Deified A.D. 54Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus lived from 10 B.C. to 54 A.D. Despised as a weakling and dismissed as an idiot because of his physical infirmities, Claudius survived the intrigues and poisonings that marked the reigns of Agustus, Tiberius, and the mad Caligula to become Emperor of Rome in 41 A.D. I, CLAUDIUS, the first part of Robert Graves two-part account of the life of Tiberius Claudius, is written in the form of Claudius's autobiography and stands as one of the modern classics of historical fiction. |
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Página 175
Tiberius held the bridges but did not attempt to cross the Rhine not having
confidence yet in his troops , whom he was busy knocking into shape . The
Germans did not attempt to cross either . Augustus grew impatient again with
Tiberius , and ...
Tiberius held the bridges but did not attempt to cross the Rhine not having
confidence yet in his troops , whom he was busy knocking into shape . The
Germans did not attempt to cross either . Augustus grew impatient again with
Tiberius , and ...
Página 199
The Rhine mutiny had broken out in sympathy with a mutiny among the Balkan
forces . The soldiers ' disappointment with their bequests under Augustus ' s will
— a mere four months ' bounty of pay , three gold pieces a man - aggravated ...
The Rhine mutiny had broken out in sympathy with a mutiny among the Balkan
forces . The soldiers ' disappointment with their bequests under Augustus ' s will
— a mere four months ' bounty of pay , three gold pieces a man - aggravated ...
Página 217
man stepped forward and more than half volunteered for active service across
the Rhine . Among these active volunteers was Pomponius , who protested that
he was as fit as any man in the army , in spite of his bare gums and his rupture .
man stepped forward and more than half volunteered for active service across
the Rhine . Among these active volunteers was Pomponius , who protested that
he was as fit as any man in the army , in spite of his bare gums and his rupture .
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Masterpiece.
Crítica de los usuarios - edwastrivel - Overstock.comThis is a must read especially if you enjoyed the BBC series based on it. Leer comentario completo
LibraryThing Review
Crítica de los usuarios - harrietbrown - LibraryThingThis follow-up novel to Robert Graves' classic, "I, Claudius" continues the life story of the Roman Emperor Tiberius Claudius. It begins immediately following where the previous novel left off, and ends with his death under mysterious circumstances, and his deification. Leer comentario completo
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
I, Claudius: From the Autobiography of Tiberius Claudius, Born 10 B.C ... Robert Graves Vista previa limitada - 1989 |
I, Claudius: From the Autobiography of Tiberius Claudius ... Emperor of the ... Robert Graves Vista de fragmentos - 1934 |
Términos y frases comunes
able accused Agrippina allowed already answer appeared asked Augustus Augustus's began believe brother Caligula called carried Cassius Castor charge child City Claudius command dead death died Emperor face father fellow forced friends gave Germanicus Germans give given gold grandmother Greek Guards hand happened head heard honour hundred Italy keep killed knew later letter live Livia Livilla looked marriage married matter mean mind mother never night once Palace perhaps person pieces Piso Postumus present promised refused regiments Roman Rome seemed Sejanus Senate sent slaves soldiers soon sort story sword talk tell thing thought thousand Tiberius Tiberius's told took turned wanted whole wife wish woman write wrote young