-
soldiers did not
accept Papius'
offer to
serve under him and were
therefore starved to death.
Following his
victory at Nola,
Papius took the
cities of Stabiae...
-
Papias (Gr****: Παπίας) was a Gr****
Apostolic Father,
Bishop of
Hierapolis (modern Pamukkale, Turkey), and
author who
lived c. 60 – c. 130 AD He
wrote the...
- the
Pietrabbondante sanctuary.
Papius N. f,
Meddix Tuticus in 160 BC. C.
Papius Met. f,
Meddix Tuticus in 130 BC. N.
Papius Mr.f. Mt. n,
Meddix Tuticus in...
-
Lucius Papius Pacati**** or
Pacatian was a
vicarius of
Roman Britain in 319. His
holding the post is
recorded in the
Codex Theodosi****,
although little...
- of Basilicata,
where he
remained until 89 BC. In the
Marsic War,
Gaius Papius Mutilus used
Oxyntas to
inspire defections among the
Numidian troops serving...
- Milo (died 48 BC) was a
Roman politician and agitator. The son of
Gaius Papius Celsus, he was
adopted by his
maternal grandfather,
Titus Annius Luscus...
- filiation.
Publius Papius,
quaestor in 409 BC, and his colleague,
Quintus Silius, were the
first two
plebeians to hold that office.
Papius Brutulus, a Samnite...
- BC. The law was
introduced by the
suffect consuls of that year,
Marcus Papius Mutilus and
Quintus Poppaeus Secundus,
although they
themselves were unmarried...
-
Papiu Ilarian (formerly
Budiul de Câmpie; Hungarian: Mezőbodon [ˈmɛzøːbodon]) is a
commune in Mureș County, Transylvania,
Romania composed of five villages:...
- 320s BC
Gellius Egnatius c. 296 BC
Gaius Papius Mutilus 90–89 with:
Pontius Telesinus –
Samnite commander to
Papius Pontius Pilate – the 5th
Prefect of the...
