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118:), which was taken by the Britons before he arrived. "The victorious enemy met Petilius Cerialis, commander of the ninth legion, as he was coming to the rescue, routed his troops, and destroyed all his infantry. Cerialis escaped with some cavalry into the camp, and was saved by its fortifications."
77:
in AD 28. However, in his monograph of naming practices in the first centuries of the Roman Empire, Olli
Salomies argues that Cerialis was actually the biological son of Petillius Rufus by a woman named Caesia, who may have been the daughter of a Caesius Cerialis, therefore Caesius Nasica would not
235:
says that he was a bold soldier rather than a careful general, and preferred to stake everything on the issue of a single engagement. He possessed natural eloquence of a kind that readily appealed to his soldiers. His loyalty to his superiors was unshakable".
142:. Cerialis managed to escape disguised as a peasant and joined the Flavian army. He was one of the cavalry leaders that conquered Rome for the approaching Vespasian. His role was to enter Rome via Sabine territory along the Via Salaria.
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164:, a romanized prince, besieged two Roman legions at Xanten. Cerialis was again successful and received honours from Vespasian, which included his first
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Cerialis was the younger brother of Nasica, and had been
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dated 21 May 74 attests he was consul a second time, with
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Adoptive and polyonymous nomenclature in the Roman Empire
156:. Again, Cerialis had to deal with a local revolt, the
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England. In 74, Cerialis left Britain; a
102:. In the defeat of the 60/61 rebellion led by Queen
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86:His first important assignment was as legate of
488:Quintus Julius Cordinus Gaius Rutilius Gallicus
42:'s rebellion and went on to participate in the
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78:have been his brother "but a close relative."
212:As governor, Cerialis campaigned against the
54:and returned to Britain as its governor.
26:AD 30 — after AD 83), otherwise known as
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34:general and administrator who served in
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626:People of the Year of the Four Emperors
274:(Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1981), p. 66.
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73:by Petillius Rufus, who was known as
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350:"The Fasti for A. D. 70-96"
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227:According to the 1911
200:Gnaeus Julius Agricola
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140:Year of Four Emperors
132:Domitilla the Younger
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367:Tacitus,
335:Histories
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319:Histories
316:Tacitus,
214:Brigantes
166:consulate
136:Vitellius
128:Vespasian
122:Civil war
96:Britannia
377:Agricola
270:Birley,
195:Adiutrix
185:governor
30:, was a
641:Petilii
573:ignotus
553:of the
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469:of the
338:3.78-79
297:Tacitus
259:XVI, 20
233:Tacitus
106:of the
104:Boudica
75:praetor
71:adopted
40:Boudica
38:during
36:Britain
522:71-74
302:Annals
149:Gemina
562:with
544:Titus
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453:Titus
306:14.32
108:Iceni
32:Roman
542:and
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147:XIV
48:Nero
540:II,
449:II,
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204:XX
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