- Tacitus, 15.60–65. Tacitus, 15.69. Tacitus, 15.71. Bunson,
Matthew (1994).
Pisonian Conspiracy. New York:
Facts on File. ISBN 978-1-4381-1027-1. {{cite book}}:...
- was a
Roman senator in the
first century. He was the
focal figure in the
Pisonian conspiracy of AD 65, the most
famous and wide-ranging plot
against the...
- (died 65 CE) was an
Ancient Roman freedwoman and a
leading member of the
Pisonian conspiracy against the
emperor Nero.
According to
Polyaenus she was the...
-
Flavius Scaevinus, a
praetorian tribune and quaestor, was a
member of the
Pisonian conspiracy against Nero. It was
through his
freedman Milichus that Nero...
- 65
Seneca was
forced to take his own life for
alleged complicity in the
Pisonian conspiracy to ********inate Nero, of
which he was
probably innocent. His...
-
distinguished himself for his
leadership in Armenia.
Following the
failed Pisonian conspiracy against Nero in 65, he had been
forced to
commit suicide. She...
-
removed for disloyalty.
Tacitus portrays parts of Pliny's view of the
Pisonian conspiracy to kill Nero and make Piso
emperor as "absurd" and mentions...
- was a
tribune of the
Praetorian Guard who was
heavily implicated in the
Pisonian conspiracy against the
Emperor Nero and was
executed in 65 CE for his involvement...
-
member of the
imperial entourage and pla**** a
vital part in
exposing the
Pisonian conspiracy of 65. Later, as a
loyalist to the Flavians, he
attained consulships...
-
extract the
names of the
conspirators to ********inate
Emperor Nero in the
Pisonian conspiracy from the
freedwoman Epicharis in 65 A.D. The next day, after...
