- name
Oppius continued in use to the end of the
Roman Republic; no
later instance has been found.
According to Varro, its name
derives from
Oppius, a citizen...
-
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original text
related to this article:
Gaius Oppius Gaius Oppius was an
intimate friend of
Julius Caesar. He
managed the dictator's private...
- [eskwiˈliːno]) is one of the
Seven Hills of Rome. Its
southernmost cusp is the
Oppius (Oppian Hill). The
origin of the name
Esquiline is
still under much debate...
- life.
Marcus Oppius, was
chosen one of the
leaders of the
soldiers following the
second secession of the
plebs in 449 BC.
Gaius Oppius,
elected tribune...
- the son or
nephew of
Spurius Oppius,
suffect consul in the
nundinium of October–December 43.
Following his consulate,
Oppius Sabinus acceded to governor...
-
communities ****ociated with the
hills or
peaks of Rome.
These were the
Oppius, Palatium, Velia, ****utal, Cermalus, Caelius, and Cispius.
These are sometimes...
- that he was Julius' heir by
Roman law. One of Caesar's supporters,
Gaius Oppius, even
wrote a
pamphlet which attempted to
prove that
Caesar could not have...
- the old magistrates.
Tribune Publius Numitorius took
Spurius Oppius to court, but
Oppius committed suicide in the process, as did
Appius Claudius Cr****us...
-
privately and
allowed the use of the name Caesarion. Caesar's ****ociate C.
Oppius even
wrote a
pamphlet proving that
Caesarion was not Caesar's child, and...
-
supernatural apparition. It was
reported that
Caesar dined with Sallust, Hirtius,
Oppius,
Lucius Balbus and
Sulpicus Rufus on the
night after his
famous crossing...
