Pesquisando por: "Roman Emperor Claudius" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

FLO6039744 Roman Emperor Claudius Gothicus, 214-270. Marcus Aurelius Valerius Claudius Augustus also known as Claudius II, Roman emperor from 268 to 270. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.

FLO6039699 Roman Emperor Claudius, 10BC-54AD, Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.

LLM456104 Caractacus before the Roman emperor Claudius. Illustration from History of England by Henry Tyrrell (c 1860).

LIP1611561 Cameo Portrait of the Emperor Claudius at the British Museum. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 2 January 1875.English School (19th Century)

STC96526 by Philippe Chery

GVY3475926 Roman Emperor, Claudius, Portrait bust, 41-54 AD

PFH3614409 Claudius (10 BCE-54 CE) was the first Roman emperor to be born outside of Italy, and he was ostracised and exempted from public office for much of his life due to slight deafness and being afflicted with a limp. It was his infirmity that would save him from the noble purges that occurred during the reigns of Tiberius and Caligula, as he was not seen as a serious threat.- Due to being the last surviving man of the Julio-Claudian family, Claudius was declared emperor by the Praetorian Guard after their assassination of Caligula. Despite his only previous experience being sharing a consulship with his nephew Caligula in 37 CE, he proved to be a capable administrator, as well as an ambitious builder across the Empire. The conquest of Britain began under his reign, and his seeming vulnerability meant that Claudius often had to shore up his position, usually through the deaths of rival senators and nobles.- Claudius died in 54 CE, either from natural causes or more probably poisoned by his wife, Agrippina the Younger. He was succeeded after his death by his adopted son, Nero, Agrippina's child.

KWE5916650 Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus, AD37 - 68. Born Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus. Emperor of Rome. From El Mundo Ilustrado, published Barcelona, 1880.

FLO6039747 Roman Emperor Tacitus, 200-276. Marcus Claudius Tacitus Augustus. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.

TAD1759358 Claudius, Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus 10 BC-54 AD. Roman emperor from 41 to 54

FLO6039745 Roman Emperor Quintillus, died 270. Marcus Aurelius Claudius Quintillus Augustus.Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.

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PFH4072394 from the book "Romanorvm imperatorvm effigies: elogijs ex diuersis scriptoribus per Thomam Treteru S. Mariae Transtyberim canonicum collectis", 1583

FLO6039700 Roman Emperor Nero, 37AD-68AD, Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.

EHT369582 Nero (37-68 AD); Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus; fifth and last Emperor of the Julio-Claudian dynasty;

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PFH4072065 from the book "Romanorvm imperatorvm effigies: elogijs ex diuersis scriptoribus per Thomam Treteru S. Mariae Transtyberim canonicum collectis", 1583

STC169763 Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus; griffin symbolises watchfulness and courage;

FLO6039761 Roman Emperor Constantine II, 316-340. Flavius Claudius Constantinus Augustus or Constantinus Junior. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.

SCN3477014 Bust of Agrippina the Younger (41-54 AD). Wife of Roman emperor Claudius, Roman empress.

FLO5323830 Statue of Roman Emperor Claudius, Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus, 10BC - 54AD. Copperplate engraving by Francois-Anne David from Museum de Florence, ou Collection des Pierres Gravees, Statues, Medailles, Chez F.A. David, Paris, 1787. David (1741-1824) drew and engraved the illustrations based on Roman statues, engraved stones and medals in the collection of the Museum de Florence and the cabinet of curiosities of the Grand Duke of Tuscany.

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FLO6039697 Roman Emperor Tiberius, 42BC-37AD, Tiberius Caesar Divi Augusti filius Augustus. Tiberius Claudius Nero. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.

UIG3522872 Vienna Cameo depicting the triumph of Emperor Tiberius (24 BC - 37 AD) Born Tiberius Claudius Nero, a Claudian, Tiberius was the son of Tiberius Claudius Nero and Livia Drusilla.

FLO6039765 Roman Emperor Julian, 332-353. Flavius Claudius Julianus Augustus, philosopher and author in Greek, Byzantine Emperor. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaert’s De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697.

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TAD1741763 Claudius, Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus 10 BC-54 AD. Roman emperor from 41 to 54

STC255238 late Renaissance prints of Caesars, Holy Roman Emperors, taken from coins and medals; Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus, known as Claudius I (10-54 AD);

PFH3122196 Claudius was the first Roman emperor to be born outside of Italy, and he was ostracised and exempted from public office for much of his life due to slight deafness and being afflicted with a limp. It was his infirmity that would save him from the noble purges that occurred during the reigns of Tiberius and Caligula, as he was not seen as a serious threat. Due to being the last surviving man of the Julio-Claudian family, Claudius was declared emperor by the Praetorian Guard after their assassination of Caligula. Despite his only previous experience being sharing a consulship with his nephew Caligula in 37 CE, he proved to be a capable administrator, as well as an ambitious builder across the Empire. The conquest of Britain began under his reign, and his seeming vulnerability meant that Claudius often had to shore up his position, usually through the deaths of rival senators and nobles. He was succeeded after his death in 54 CE by his adopted son, Nero.

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PFH3122194 Claudius was the first Roman emperor to be born outside of Italy, and he was ostracised and exempted from public office for much of his life due to slight deafness and being afflicted with a limp. It was his infirmity that would save him from the noble purges that occurred during the reigns of Tiberius and Caligula, as he was not seen as a serious threat. OPUS XLVIIIDue to being the last surviving man of the Julio-Claudian family, Claudius was declared emperor by the Praetorian Guard after their assassination of Caligula. Despite his only previous experience being sharing a consulship with his nephew Caligula in 37 CE, he proved to be a capable administrator, as well as an ambitious builder across the Empire. The conquest of Britain began under his reign, and his seeming vulnerability meant that Claudius often had to shore up his position, usually through the deaths of rival senators and nobles. He was succeeded after his death in 54 CE by his adopted son, Nero.

UIG3480477 Tabula Claudiana, ancient bronze tablet discovered in 1528 at Croix Rousse Hill (on the site of the Sanctuary of the Three Gauls), in Lyon, France (Roman: Lugdunum, Gaul). It is inscribed with a speech given by Emperor Claudius (a native of Lugdunum) to the Roman Senate in 48 AD proposing that wealthy citizens of Gaul might be allowed to enter the Senatorial class and the senate itself. The Gallic elite may have made the tablet to show their gratitude.

XIR177953 Tabula Claudiana, ancient bronze tablet discovered in 1528 at Croix Rousse Hill (on the site of the Sanctuary of the Three Gauls), in Lyon, France (Roman: Lugdunum, Gaul). It is inscribed with a speech given by Emperor Claudius (a native of Lugdunum) to the Roman Senate in 48 AD proposing that wealthy citizens of Gaul might be allowed to enter the Senatorial class and the senate itself. The Gallic elite may have made the tablet to show their gratitude.

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LLH3639581 Roman Emperors. Illustration for Historical Tablets and Medallions (Samuel Leigh, 1827).

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GRL5973835 It is one of the six Roman busts in gilded bronze found in the ancient Capitolium in 1826. Brescia,"Santa Giulia, Museum of the City" (Unesco site since 2011)Brescia,"Santa Giulia, Museo della Citta " (sito Unesco dal 2011): ritratto dell'Imperatore Claudio II il Gotico o Aureliano. Si tratta di uno dei sei ritratti romani in bronzo dorato trovati nel 1826 presso il Capitolium dell'antica Brixia.

GRL5973834 It is one of the six Roman busts in gilded bronze found in the ancient Capitolium in 1826. Brescia,"Santa Giulia, Museum of the City" (Unesco site since 2011)Brescia,"Santa Giulia, Museo della Citta " (sito Unesco dal 2011): ritratto dell'Imperatore Claudio II il Gotico o pia¹ probabilmente di Marco Aurelio Probo. Si tratta di uno dei sei ritratti romani in bronzo dorato trovati nel 1826 presso il Capitolium dell'antica Brixia.

FBU7322950 Statue of Claudius roman emperor 41-54 AD. head made during the reign of Caligula.Louvre Museum; Paris; France

XOS3930902 Sextus Afranius Burrus (AD 1-62) was a prefect of the Praetorian Guard and with Seneca an advisor to Nero (Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus 37-68) the last Roman emperor of the Julio-Claudian dynasty

JLJ5942877 Portrait of Emperor Julian Names Julian the Apostate (Flavius Claudius Julianus 331 - 363)

XIR175920 Buste de Tacite ou Macrin;

PFH5302859 Constantine III (-411) was a Roman general serving in Britannia during the last decades of the Western Roman Empire. The provinces of Britain had seen a number of revolts and usurpers rise and fall, and the armies stationed there eventually declared Constantine their new emperor in 407, choosing a leader named after the famed emperor Cosntantine I. Constantine III crossed the English Channel with the majority of his troops, practically leaving Britian defenceless, and established himself in Gaul. He was recognised as co-emperor by Emperor Honorius in 408, and elevated his own son Constans II to co-emperor in 409. He marched into Italy, but faced by mutinous generals and great barbarian hordes, he soon found his position untenable. Constans II was captured and executed in 411, and Constantine III soon found himself besieged in Arles by future co-emperor Constantius III. Constantine attempted to surrender and was promised safe passage, but was swiftly imprisoned and beheaded on Constantius' orders.

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BL3314282 A History of England for the Young.Author: Tyrrell, Henry / London; New York: London Printing & Publishing Co, [1872, 73] Source/Shelfmark: 9504.ff.7 vol.1 plate opp.8

FLO7235547 Claudius I, Roman Emperor, 10BC - 54 AD. Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus, fourth Roman Emperor of the Julio-Claudian dynasty, ruled from 41 to his death in 54. Copperplate engraving by Pieter Bodart (1676-1712) from Henricus Spoor’s Deorum et Heroum, Virorum et Mulierum Illustrium Imagines Antiquae Illustatae, Gods and Heroes, Men and Women, Illustrated with Antique Images, Petrum, Amsterdam, 1715. First published as Favissæ utriusque antiquitatis tam Romanæ quam Græcæ in 1707. Henricus Spoor was a Dutch physician, classical scholar, poet and writer, fl. 1694-1716.

PFH3122414 Aelia Paetina (1st century CE) was the second wife of Claudius Caesar, marrying him in 28 CE before he became emperor. They had one child together, Claudia Antonia, born in 30 CE. Claudius divorced her a year later in 31 CE, after her adoptive brother fell from power and was murdered. After Claudius' third wife Valeria Messalina was executed in 48 CE for trying to usurp the throne, it was suggested by some of his advisors that Claudius remarry Paetina, but ultimately Claudius married Agrippina the Younger instead.

PFH3122315 Claudius was the first Roman emperor to be born outside of Italy, and he was ostracised and exempted from public office for much of his life due to slight deafness and being afflicted with a limp. It was his infirmity that would save him from the noble purges that occurred during the reigns of Tiberius and Caligula, as he was not seen as a serious threat. Due to being the last surviving man of the Julio-Claudian family, Claudius was declared emperor by the Praetorian Guard after their assassination of Caligula. Despite his only previous experience being sharing a consulship with his nephew Caligula in 37 CE, he proved to be a capable administrator, as well as an ambitious builder across the Empire. The conquest of Britain began under his reign, and his seeming vulnerability meant that Claudius often had to shore up his position, usually through the deaths of rival senators and nobles. He was succeeded after his death in 54 CE by his adopted son, Nero.

STC169764 youngest son of Germanicus Caesar and Agrippina; fils d'Agrippine l'Ancienne et de Germanicus;

XIR162157 Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus;

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LLM5216703 Messalina (c17-48), third wife of the Roman Emperor Claudius. Illustration from Hellas und Rom, eine Kulturgeschichte des Classischen Alterthums, by Jakob von Falke (W Spemann, Stuttgart, c1878).

LLM7150826 Caractacus, King of the ancient Britons, before the Roman Emperor Claudius in chains, 51. Illustration from True Stories from Ancient History by Maria Elizabeth Budden (John Harris, London, c1830).

PFH3519225 Claudius (10 BCE-54 CE) was the first Roman emperor to be born outside of Italy From the book "Icones imperatorvm romanorvm" (Icons of Roman Emperors)

FLO7235574 Marcus Claudius Marcellus, 42 – 23 BC, eldest son of Gaius Claudius Marcellus and Octavia Minor. Nephew to Emperor Augustus. Copperplate engraving by Pieter Bodart (1676-1712) from Henricus Spoor’s Deorum et Heroum, Virorum et Mulierum Illustrium Imagines Antiquae Illustatae, Gods and Heroes, Men and Women, Illustrated with Antique Images, Petrum, Amsterdam, 1715. First published as Favissæ utriusque antiquitatis tam Romanæ quam Græcæ in 1707. Henricus Spoor was a Dutch physician, classical scholar, poet and writer, fl. 1694-1716.

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STC385202 Caractacus, King of Catuvellauni, was the chief opponent of Claudius (10 BC-54 AD) in 43 AD; He was betrayed and brought to Rome, where he was pardoned by Claudius in admiration of his bravery;

PFH3614406 Born Tiberius Claudius Nero, son of Tiberius Claudius Nero and Livia Drusilla, he became step-son of Octavian (later to become Augustus, first emperor of Rome) after his mother was forced to divorce Nero and marry him.- Tiberius would eventually marry Augustus' daughter from his previous marriage, Julia the Elder, and later be adopted by Augustus, officially becoming a Julian, bearing the name Tiberius Julius Caesar.- In relations to the other emperors of this dynasty, Tiberius was the stepson of Augustus, grand-uncle of Caligula, paternal uncle of Claudius, and great-grand uncle of Nero.- Tiberius was one of Rome's greatest generals, with his conquest of Pannonia, Dalmatia, Raetia, and temporarily, parts of Germania, creating the foundations for the empire's northern frontier. However, he came to be known as a dark, reclusive, and sombre ruler who never really desired to be emperor; Pliny the Elder called him 'tristissimus hominum' , 'the gloomiest of men'.

PFH4072395 Tacitus (200-276 CE) was born in Interamna (Terni), Italia, and worked for much of his long life in various civil offices, including a term as consul in 273, earning him much universal respect. When Aurelian was assassinated by the Praetorian Guard, Tacitus was chosen as his successor after a brief interregnum by the Roman Senate, the last time the Senate would elect an emperor. Tacitus' brief reign saw him fight against barbarian mercenaries that had been serving under Aurelian but had broken away to plunder several towns in the Eastern Roman provinces after the previous emperor's death. He then turned his attention to a resurgent Alammanic and Frankish invasion in the province of Gaul, but died of fever on the march westwards. Some other accounts claim that he was assassinated instead, after having appointed one of his own relatives to an important command in Syria. His reign barely lasted nine months.

YOU4419191 Bust of Marcus Claudius Tacite (ca. 200-276), Roman emperor from 275 to 276, Roman art, marble sculpture having been part of the collection of Cardinal Alexander Albani (1692-1779)

FLO7234499 Caratacus, captive British chieftain of the Catuvellauni tribe, speaking in chains before Emperor Claudius (10BC-54AD) in the Roman Senate. Caractacus before Claudius. Copperplate engraving from M. A. Jones’ History of England from Julius Caesar to George IV, G. Virtue, 26 Ivy Lane, London, 1836.

PFH3614447 Julian (331-363), also known as Julian the Apostate, was a member of the Constantinian Dynasty and cousin to Emperor Constantius II. Emperor Constantius II made him Caesar of the western provinces in 355 CE while he was busy fighting the Sassanid Empire in the east, entrusting Julian against the Alamanni and Franks.- Julian was proclaimed emperor by his soldiers in 360 CE, and Constantius II died in 361 CE while marching to face him. Constantius claimed Julian as his rightful successor on his deathbed however. Unlike his recent predecessors, Julian was not a Christian or did not possess any Christian sympathies, returning the traditional religious practices of Rome to the detriment of Christianity and Judaism, resulting in him being named Julian the Apostate.- Julian died in 363 CE during his ambitious campaign against the Sassanid Empire, after he was mortally wounded in battle. He became the last non-Christian ruler of the Roman Empire, and the last of the Constantinian Dynasty.

PFH3122418 The largest Roman imperial cameo to have survived, the Great Cameo of France is engraved with fwenty-four figures from the Julio-Claudian dynasty.The upper levels of the cameo show deceased and/or deified members of the dynasty, such as Divus Augustus (Augustus Caesar), Drusus the Younger (son of Tiberius Caesar) and Drusus the Elder (brother of Tiberius Caesar). The middle tier shows Tiberius Caesar alongside his mother Livia Drusilla (wife of Augustus Caesar) and his designated heir Germanicus. Behind Tiberius and Livius are Claudius Caesar (who was emperor when the cameo was made) and his fourth wife Agrippina the Younger.

LLM3643068 Emperor Claudius in triumphal car. Postcard, early 20th century.

XWM235939 Praetorian guard discovers a terrified Claudius hiding behind curtain; after murder of his nephew Caligula;

PFH2561652 Charlemagne )2 April 742-28 January 814 CE), also known as Charles the Great (Latin: Carolus or Karolus Magnus, French: Charles Le Grand or Charlemagne, German: Karl der Grosse, Italian: Carlo Magno or Carlomagno) or Charles I, was King of the Franks who united most of Western Europe during the Middle Ages and laid the foundations for modern France and Germany. He took the Frankish throne from 768 and became King of Italy from 774. From 800 he became the first Holy Roman Emperor-the first recognized Roman emperor in Western Europe since the collapse of the Western Roman Empire three centuries earlier. The expanded Frankish state he founded is called the Carolingian Empire. Maugris or Maugis was one of the heroes of the "chansons de geste" and romances of chivalry and the 'Matter of France' that tell of the legendary court of King Charlemagne. Maugis was cousin to Renaud de Montauban and his brothers, son of Beuves of Aygremont and brother to Vivien de Monbranc. He was brought up by Oriande the fairy, and became a great enchanter. He won the magical horse Bayard and the sword Froberge which he later gave to Renaud.

SBL8620131 Portrait of Claudius II Gothicus, late 3rd century AD, gilt bronze, from Capitolium, santa Giulia museum complex, Brescia, Italy

XOS5242277 Messalina, third wife of the Roman Emperor Claudius, with a reputation for promiscuity, was executed for allegedly conspired against her husbandPainted for a series of historical and mythological subjects for the Procurator Canale in Venice.

KWE309124 Claudius I (10-54 AD); Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus; Roman Emperor (41-54 AD):

XCZ129608 by Henryk Siemieradzki

KWE5916649 Tiberius Caesar Augustus, 42BC - 37AD. Second Roman emperor. Born Tiberius Claudius Nero. From El Mundo Ilustrado, published Barcelona, 1880.

PFH5846038 Italy: Quintillus (212-270), 43rd Roman emperor, from the book "Romanorvm imperatorvm effigies: elogijs ex diuersis scriptoribus per Thomam Treteru S. Mariae Transtyberim canonicum collectis", 1583.

STC153405 Emperor of Rome 41-54 AD;

STC363598 Caractacus, King of the Catuvellauni, was the chief opponent of Claudius (10 BC-54 AD) in 43 AD; He was betrayed and brought to Rome, where he was pardoned by Claudius in admiration of his bravery;

PFH4072137 Constantine II (316-340) was the second son of Constantine the Great and Fausta, and became the eldest after his father executed his half-brother Crispus. From the book "Icones imperatorvm romanorvm" (Icons of Roman Emperors)

PFH3431811 From the book "Icones imperatorvm romanorvm" (Icons of Roman Emperors) From the book "Icones imperatorvm romanorvm" (Icons of Roman Emperors)

LLM2808200 Caractacus with his family in chains addressing Claudius the Roman Emperor. Illustration for The History of England by Hume and Smollett with a continuation by J C Campbell (Thomas Kelly, c 1870).

LRI8976248 TIBERIUS (Tiberius Claudius Nero) in toga. Roman Emperor.42 BC- 37 AC.Musée du Louvre, Paris

FIA5404760 empereur Claude (10-54 apres JC) - Emperor Claudius par Rubens, Peter Paul, (School) . Oil on wood, size : 64x51, 17th century, Private Collection

LLM8632490 The brave Caractacus with his family in chains, addressing Claudius the Roman Emperor. The Grand National History of England by John Malham (Thomas Kelly, 1815).

LLM7149366 Caractacus, King of the Ancient Britons, before the Roman Emperor Claudius, 51. Illustration from A Series of Prints of English History, by Mrs Trimmer (Baldwin and Cradock, N Hailes, and John Marshall, London, 1828).

PFH3122197 Born Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus, Nero was the only son of Agrippina the Younger, who would later marry his great-uncle Emperor Claudius. Claudius adopted Nero and was made heir and successor alongside Claudius' own son Brittanicus. Nero acceded to the throne after Claudius' death in 54 CE, possibly poisoned at the hands of Nero's mother. Nero's reign is infamous for his corruption, tyranny and extravagance, as well as his many executions, including that of his mother and the poisoning of his stepbrother Britannicus soon after the start of his rule. His most infamous mark on history however, is his presumed starting of the Great Fire of Rome in 64 CE, which caused widespread destruction and was intentionally done to clear space for Nero's planned palatial complex, the Domus Aurea. In 68 CE, Nero was driven from the throne by rebellion, and he committed suicide that same year. With his death came the the end of the Julio-Claudian dynasty, leading to the tumultuous period known as the Year of the Four Emperors.

LLM11723926 The Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I and Claudius de Barre, 1495. Illustration from Deutsche Geschichte in Bildern, Volume 2 (C C Meinhold und Sohne, Dresden, 1862).By Wilhelm Camphausen (1818-1885) (after)

GIA4714278 Portrait of Julian the Apostate (Flavius Claudius Julianus (331-363), Roman Emperor. Engraving of the 19th century.

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XLF3784016 Claudius - profile from a copper coin in the British Museum. Latin name: Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus; 1 August 10 BC 13 October 54. Roman Emperor from 41 to 54.Old England: pictorial museum edited by Charles Knight . Vol I London , James Sangster, c.1845- 1860. P33

LLE819481 Claudius Caesar, Roman Emperor. After Titian, engraved by J Pass. Engraved for the Encyclopaedia Loninensis, 1826.

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LRI4625210 Marble head of Neron (Nero Claudius Caesar augustus Germanicus) (37-68 AD) Rome, Museo Nazionale Romano - Bust of Emperor Nero (Nero Claudius Caesar augustus Germanicus) (37-68 AD) - Marble sculpture - Musei Capitolini, Rome, Italy

LRI8976253 JULIANUS Flavius Claudius "The Apostate" (331-363), Roman EmperorMusée du Louvre, Paris

PFH3432272 Tacitus (200-276 CE) was born in Interamna (Terni), Italia, and worked for much of his long life in various civil offices, including a term as consul in 273, earning him much universal respect. When Aurelian was assassinated by the Praetorian Guard, Tacitus was chosen as his successor after a brief interregnum by the Roman Senate, the last time the Senate would elect an emperor. Tacitus' brief reign saw him fight against barbarian mercenaries that had been serving under Aurelian but had broken away to plunder several towns in the Eastern Roman provinces after the previous emperor's death. He then turned his attention to a resurgent Alammanic and Frankish invasion in the province of Gaul, but died of fever on the march westwards. Some other accounts claim that he was assassinated instead, after having appointed one of his own relatives to an important command in Syria. His reign barely lasted nine months. From the book "Icones imperatorvm romanorvm" (Icons of Roman Emperors)

UIG3730942 History of Ancient Rome. Messalina the third wife of the Roman Emperor Claudius and Agrippina the Elder

IL322138 Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus was the fifth and final Emperor of the Julio-Claudian Dynasty;

XIR175948 Lucius Domitius Tiberius Claudius Nero (37-68);

PFH4072138 from the book "Icones imperatorvm romanorvm" (Icons of Roman Emperors), Antwerp, c. 1645 From the book "Icones imperatorvm romanorvm" (Icons of Roman Emperors)

GIA4711994 Portrait of the Roman Emperor Tibere (Tiberius Claudius Nero) (42 BC-37 AD). Engraving of the 19th century.

IND102462 Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus (63 BC-14 AD); posthumous portrait from the reign of Emperor Claudius (41-54 AD);

JLJ4662410 Claudienne table: speech by Claude (Claudius or Clodio, 10 BC-54 AD) Roman emperor, in the year 48. Lyon, Musee Archeologique