Of the Domitian family, two branches acquired distinction, namely the Calvini and the Ahenobarbi. Book Six: LVII Conflicting Emotions after his Death.Book Six: LVI His Superstitious Beliefs.Book Six: LV His Desire for Fame and Immortality.Book Six: LIV His Last Vow to Perform as Actor and Musician.Book Six: LIII His Desire for Popularity.Book Six: LII His Knowledge of the Arts.Book Six: LI His Appearance, Health and Mode of Dress.Book Six: XLVII Preparations for Flight.Book Six: XLIV His Preparations for a Campaign.Book Six: XLIII Nero’s Reaction to the Gallic Rebellion.Book Six: XXXVIII The Great Fire of Rome.Book Six: XXXVII Indiscriminate Persecution.Book Six: XXXVI The Pisonian Conspiracy.Book Six: XXXIV His Murder of his Mother and Aunt.Book Six: XXXIII His Murder of Claudius and Britannicus.Book Six: XXXII His Methods of Raising Money.Book Six: XXXI Public Works and the Golden House.Book Six: XXVII His Increasing Wickedness.Book Six: XXIV His Behaviour in Competition.Book Six: XXIII His Anxiety When Competing.Book Six: XXII Chariot-Racing and the Trip to Greece.Book Six: XX His Musical Education and Debut in Naples.Book Six: XIX His Planned Foreign Tours and Expedition.Book Six: XVIII His Lack of Imperial Ambition.Book Six: XVII Actions to Combat Forgery and Corruption.Book Six: XVI His Public Works and Legislation.Book Six: XV His Administration of Affairs.Book Six: XIV His First Four Consulships.Book Six: XI Chariot Races and Theatricals.
Book Six: X His Initial Benevolent Intentions.Book Six: IX His Display of Filial Piety.This work may be freely reproduced, stored and transmitted, electronically or otherwise, for any non-commercial purpose. Kline © Copyright 2010 All Rights Reserved
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