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his grandfather. The population of the city became excited at this, and not a few joined his cause; but
Tiberius got him into his hands by a ruse with the aid of some persons who pretended to sympathize with this upstart. He thereupon tortured him, in order to learn something about his fellow-conspirators. Then, when the other would not utter a word, he asked him: "How did you come to be Agrippa?" And he replied: "In the same way as you came to be Caesar."
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The same year a certain
Clemens, who had been a slave of Agrippa and resembled him to a certain extent, pretended to be Agrippa himself. He went to Gaul and won many to his cause there and many later in Italy, and finally he marched upon Rome with the avowed intention of recovering the dominion of
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came to power. Clemens appeared claiming that he really was
Postumus and gained a significant band of followers but was captured and executed by Tiberius. It is reputed that when he was brought before Tiberius, he was asked, "How did you become Agrippa?" Clemens replied, "The same way you became
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NatĂĽrlich ist
Clemens ein zu weit verbreiteter Name, um nun direkte Verbindungen zu dem ehemaligen Sklaven des Postumus , Clemens, herzustellen , der später als Pseudo - Agrippa in Erscheinung trat; siehe auch Reinhold 9
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noted a magistrate at Verona in
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proposed that the man could be the impostor's son. Anthony A. Barrett believes the two should not be assumed to be the same man.
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that "Clemens" is simply too common a name for there to be any certain connection.
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His praenomen is not known; freedmen tended to use the
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Agrippa
Postumus: Splitter einer historischen Figur
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Agrippa
Postumus: Splitter einer historischen Figur
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30:who attempted to impersonate the Roman emperor
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34:' grandson
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