Part 14
[335]Antoninus Caracalla and Geta, the two sons of Severus, were after him [336]advanced to the empire, in the year of Christ 211. But the [337]difference of their [338]humour and [339]manners was such, that they were [340]perpetually at [341]variance. Geta was of a [342]mild and civil [343]temper, the other [344]cruel and [345]boisterous, who, in the second year of his reign, [346]slew his brother in his [347]mother’s [348]bosom. After him, a great many of his friends and [349]favourers were [350]put to death, amongst whom the [351]famous [352]lawyer [353]Papinian, because he would not [354]justify his [355]parricide. After this, he [356]marched into the [357]East. At Alexandria he made a [358]shocking [359]massacre of the [360]inhabitants, for having some time before made some [361]jests upon him. He then [362]invaded [363]Artabanus, king of the Parthians, and [364]laid waste his [365]dominions. He was [366]killed by the [367]contrivance of Opilius Macrinus after he had reigned six years and two months.
Macrinus [368]enjoyed the empire but a short time; for he and his sons were slain by the [369]soldiers within a year and two months after he obtained it: and was [370]succeeded by [371]Antoninus Heliogabalus, [372]supposed, but [373]falsely, to be the son of Caracalla. He was the [374]vilest [375]wretch that ever lived, [376]given up to all manner of [377]vice. Wherefore, after a reign of three years, and nine months, he was slain by the [378]soldiery, with his mother Julia, or Semiamira.
After this, [379]M. Aurelius Alexander [380]mounted the throne, having been [381]created Cæsar the year before; an [382]extraordinary prince, and well [383]instructed in all the [384]arts of [385]peace and war. He [386]carried a strict hand over the [387]judges, and was very [388]severe upon all those that by [389]favour or [390]bribery [391]transgressed the [392]bounds of [393]justice. He [394]banished from his [395]person all [396]flatterers, [397]buffoons, and such as are a [398]scandal to the [399]court. He [400]forbade the [401]sale of [402]offices, saying, that what was [403]bought would be [404]sold again. He [405]allowed the [406]deputies of the [407]provinces all their [408]furniture out of the [409]exchequer, that they might not be [410]burdensome to the people. He was [411]successful against the Persians, but at last slain in a [412]sedition of his army.
In the fifth year of his reign, [413]Artaxerxes, [414]the Persian, having [415]defeated the Parthians in three [416]battles, and slain their king Artabanus, [417]raised again the empire of the Persians in the East. He also made an [418]excursion into the Roman [419]territories, but was defeated by Alexander. After this, he [420]undertook an [421]expedition against the Germans, in which he was slain by Maximinus, together with his mother, after a reign of thirteen years.
Maximinus was made emperor after the [422]murder of Alexander, and [423]put a happy end to the German war. In the mean time he made a [424]dreadful [425]havoc at Rome, by his governor there, and killed a great many of the [426]nobility. During this, the two [427]Gordians, father and son, while at [428]Carthage, [429]laid claim to the empire. The Romans, being [430]headed by the senate, [431]declared against Maximinus; and [432]persons were [433]dispatched away to [434]secure the provinces for the senate. At home, twenty [435]commissioners were [436]nominated for the [437]management of public [438]affairs. The Gordians being [439]killed in Africa, after a year and a few days, by [440]Capelian, Maximinus’s general, [441]Balbinus and [442]Maximus Pupienus, two of the [443]twenty [444]commissioners, were [445]advanced to the empire by the senate in the year of Christ 237; in which Maximinus, as he was [446]besieging Aquileia, was slain by the [447]soldiers with his son, who was but a [448]boy, after a reign of two years and ten months.
Balbinus and Pupienus, with Gordian ([449]a boy, who, as will be seen [450]hereafter, [451]perished in Africa), reigned together for a year. But afterwards being [452]desirous to [453]get rid of Gordian, who was more in [454]favour than themselves, they were slain by the soldiers in the year of Christ 238; from which time Gordian [455]enjoyed the empire by himself, a [456]youth of an [457]extraordinary [458]genius, and [459]prone to all manner of virtue; which was [460]improved by the [461]prudence of Misitheus, a very [462]learned and [463]eloquent man, whose daughter he [464]married; with whom he [465]marched at the [466]head of the great army against the Persians, and [467]recovered from them [468]Carræ, [469]Nisibis, and other towns, and [470]forced them back into their own [471]country. The year [472]following, Misitheus being [473]murdered by the [474]contrivance of [475]Philip the Arabian, Gordian himself was soon after slain in a [476]tumult, which the same Philip [477]raised by the [478]help of some soldiers he had [479]corrupted, after he had reigned six years, in whose [480]place the [481]parricide [482]succeeded.
In the fourth year of Philip’s reign, the [483]Secular games were [484]celebrated at Rome, in the [485]thousandth year of the city. He was [486]at last [487]slain at Verona, by the soldiers, in the sixth year of his [488]reign.
Decius, [489]born in [490]Lower Pannonia, a man of great [491]courage and [492]experience in war, [493]succeeded him. He [494]perished in a [495]morass in a battle against the [496]Barbarians. This [497]defeat was [498]occasioned by the [499]treachery of Gallus, who [500]secretly [501]caballed with the enemy after he had reigned thirty months. This Gallus being made emperor by the [502]choice of the [503]soldiery, and having [504]taken his son as a [505]partner in the [506]government, was slain together with him by the soldiers, two years and four months after at Interamna, as he was [507]marching against Æmilian, who was [508]raising a [509]rebellion in Mœtia.
Æmilian did not reign long, being slain three months after his [510]advancement, and was [511]succeeded by Valerian, with his son Gallienus, who reigned six years together; during which time the Roman empire was [512]miserably [513]rent by the Barbarians. Thirty [514]tyrants [515]started up in several [516]places, according to [517]Trebellius Pollio. Wherefore Valerian [518]marching against the [519]Scythians, who had [520]taken [521]Chalcedon, [522]burnt Nice, and the [523]temple of the [524]Ephesian Diana, and from thence [525]advancing against Sapores, who [526]was very troublesome to the [527]Eastern [528]borders, he [529]took him [530]prisoner, and [531]treated him like a vile [532]slave; for when he [533]mounted his [534]horse, he [535]set his [536]foot upon his [537]neck, who [538]bowed down [539]for that purpose. At last he [540]ordered him to be [541]flayed and [542]salted. This [543]victory over the Romans [544]happened in the year of Christ 260. After which Odenatus, a senator of the [545]Palmyrenians, whom Zenobia had [546]married, [547]bravely [548]repulsed the Persians that still [549]harassed the [550]borders.
[551]In the mean time Gallienus, wholly [552]given up to [553]luxury and [554]debauchery, [555]suffered the empire to be [556]torn to pieces by the Barbarians, and [557]tyrants. Odenatus, after the [558]taking of Nisibis and Carræ, and the [559]recovery of Mesopotamia, [560]upon routing of the king of the Persians, having [561]sent the great [562]lords of the Persians to him in [563]chains, he was [564]not ashamed to [565]triumph, as if he had [566]conquered them himself. Odenatus was [567]murdered by his [568]cousin, together with his son Herod, whose [569]wife Zenobia, being a [570]woman of a [571]masculine spirit, [572]undertook the government. Gallienus was slain with his brother Valerian at [573]Milan, as he was marching against Aureolus the tyrant. He reigned almost seven years with his father, and eight alone.
Claudius [574]succeeded him; a [575]frugal and [576]moderate prince, and very [577]serviceable to the public, who having [578]taken off the tyrant Aureolus, was very [579]successful against the [580]Goths, of whom he [581]slew 320,000, and [582]sunk 200 of their [583]ships. The rest of the Barbarians were [584]consumed at [585]Hæmimontium by [586]famine and [587]pestilence; and soon after Claudius [588]died of the same [589]plague, after a reign of one year and nine months.
His brother Quintilius [590]usurping the empire, was slain by the soldiers ten days after, who had now [591]made choice of Aurelian, a person of [592]mean birth, but [593]reckoned amongst the most [594]glorious princes, only rather too [595]cruel. He [596]subdued the Alemanni and Marcomanni, from whom the Romans had before [597]received a [598]signal [599]overthrow. After that victory he [600]came to Rome, [601]put several of the [602]senators to death, and [603]enlarged the [604]walls of the city. Then marching [605]eastward, he conquered Zenobia, whom with the tyrant [606]Tetrichus, he [607]led in [608]triumph. [609]Aurelius Victor tells us, he was the first of the Roman emperors who [610]wore a [611]diadem on his [612]head, or [613]used [614]jewels and [615]cloth of [616]gold. He was [617]taken off by [618]Mnestheus, a [619]notary to the [620]secretaries at [621]Cænophrurium, [622]betwixt [623]Byzantium and Heraclea. After his [624]death, there was an [625]interregnum of about seven months, [626]occasioned by a [627]dispute between the senate and the army, about the [628]choice of an emperor; at length Tacitus was [629]chosen by the senate, a person of [630]excellent [631]morals, and very [632]fit for the [633]government, he was [634]descended from Tacitus the [635]historian; and he [636]died of a [637]fever six months after at Tarsus. His brother Florianus [638]succeeded him: but Probus being [639]set up by a [640]majority of the army, Florianus [641]bled himself to death, two months after his brother died, in the year of Christ 276.
This Probus was [642]born in Pannonia Sirmiensis, a very fine man, and an excellent [643]soldier, of [644]unspotted morals. [645]As soon as he was [646]made emperor, he [647]punished all those who [648]had a hand in the death of Aurelian. After that, he [649]marched to [650]Gaul, [651]recovered several towns out of the [652]hands of the [653]Barbarians, and [654]slew nearly 70,000 of them. After [655]reducing [656]Gaul, he recovered [657]Illyricum, and [658]subdued the people [659]called the [660]Getæ; then going into the [661]East, he [662]fell upon the [663]Persians; when having [664]defeated them, and [665]taken several towns, he was [666]slain on his [667]return to Italy, by the soldiers, at [668]Sirmium, who [669]hated him for his great [670]severity. This [671]happened in the seventh year of his [672]reign, and the 282nd of Christ.
Probus was [673]succeeded by M. Aurelius Carus, [674]born at [675]Narbon in France, who [676]immediately [677]made his sons Carinus, and Numerianus, [678]Cæsars; and having [679]sent Carinus to [680]take the care of Gaul, he [681]marched into the [682]East against the Persians with Numerianus; where, after he had [683]reduced Mesopotamia, and marched as far as [684]Ctesiphon, he was [685]struck dead by [686]lightning, having [687]reigned about a year. Numerianus being much [688]concerned for his father’s death, [689]contracted a [690]weakness in his [691]eyes with [692]weeping, and was [693]slain by the [694]contrivance of Aper his [695]father-in-law.
Carinus was nothing [696]like his father and brother, being [697]guilty of all [698]manner of [699]wickedness; [700]wherefore he was [701]odious to all [702]ranks of [703]people. He was [704]betrayed by his own army at [705]Margum in Mœsia, and [706]killed by the soldiers of Dioclesian, who, as soon as Numerianus was [707]dead, [708]accepted of the [709]purple [710]offered him by the army, being born of [711]mean parents in [712]Dalmatia (for [713]he is said to have been the [714]slave of [715]Anulinus the senator), but a [716]gallant soldier. He [717]took his [718]oath in an [719]assembly of the soldiers, that he [720]had no hand in the death of Numerianus, and upon that [721]slew Aper with his own [722]hand; and so [723]fulfilled the [724]prophecy of him, that he should be emperor, when he had killed a [725]boar with his own hand; for which reason [726]as often as he [727]met with a boar, he [728]used to kill him. After he had killed Aper, he said he had [729]found the fatal boar. He [730]suppressed the [731]boors who made an [732]insurrection in Gaul, and [733]called themselves Bacaudæ, by means of [734]Maximianus Herculius, whom he [735]sent thither [736]for that purpose in the year 285, in which this Herculius was first made Cæsar, and the year [737]following he was made Augustus. About the same time Carausius having [738]seized upon [739]Britain, and Achilleus in [740]Egypt, [741]pretended to the empire; and in the [742]East, Narses king of Persia, being [743]ready to [744]fall upon the Romans, and Africa being [745]wasted by the [746]Quinquegentians, the better to [747]conduct all these wars at once, he [748]created Constantius Chlorus, and Galerius Maximianus, Cæsars. The latter was [749]born in Dacia, not far from Sardica, and was [750]surnamed [751]Armentarius, because he had been a [752]herdsman. Dioclesian [753]gave his daughter Valeria to Armentarius, and Maximianus Herculius [754]disposed of his step-daughter Theodora to Constantius. After this, Dioclesian [755]went to Egypt, Herculius into Africa, Armentarius into the East, and Constantius into Britain. Alexandria was [756]taken by Dioclesian, after a [757]siege of eight months, in the twelfth year of his reign. Ceransius was [758]killed by his friend [759]Alectus, eight years after his [760]revolt. At the same time the Quinquegentians were [761]reduced by Maximianus Herculius: and Galerius Armentarius [762]defeated by Narsus, being [763]haughtily [764]received by Dioclesian, he the year following 297, [765]revenged this [766]disgrace, by [767]routing the Persian army, and [768]taking the [769]wives, [770]sisters, and [771]children of Narsus prisoners; upon which Dioclesian received him [772]honourably in Mesopotamia.
At length, after a [773]splendid [774]triumph, Dioclesian and Herculius [775]laid down their [776]authority; the former did it [777]by choice, and [778]retired to Salonæ; the other was [779]prevailed upon more by the [780]authority of his [781]colleague, than from any [782]inclination for it. This [783]happened in the 20th of Dioclesian, and 304th year of Christ; upon which [784]Constantius Chlorus, and [785]Galerius Maximianus Armentarius, were [786]proclaimed emperors; Severus, and Galerius Maximianus, the [787]nephew of Armentarius by a sister, were [788]declared Cæsars. Constantius [789]divided the Roman empire with Maximian, [790]keeping to himself Gaul, Italy, and Africa; but the two [791]last he afterwards [792]left to his colleague, who had besides [793]Illyricum, Asia, and the [794]East. Of this he made Maximianus [795]governor, and [796]placed Severus in Italy.
FOOTNOTES
[1] _Coccéjo Nerva_
[2] _eccellénte_
[3] _sprezzáto_
[4] _annulláre_
[5] _atto_
[6] _restituíre_
[7] _preso_
[8] _violénza_
[9] _ingiustízia_
[10] _mancáre_
[11] _autorità_
[12] _tenére_
[13] _dovére_
[14] _avér parte_
[15] _ricevúto_
[16] _uccíso_
[17] _guárdia_
[18] _ad onta di_
[19] _impedíre_
[20] _luogotenénte_
[21] _adottáto_
[22] _pigliáre_
[23] _govérno_
[24] _Cológna_
[25] _ottimaménte_
[26] _versáto_
[27] _arte militáre_
[28] _moderazióne_
[29] _dolce_
[30] _temperamento_
[31] _meritáre_
[32] _sopranome_
[33] _Óttimo_
[34] _aggiúngere_
[35] _marciáre_
[36] _Levánte_
[37] _soggiogáre_
[38] _Armeni_
[39] _Ibérj_
[40] _Colchi_
[41] _Sármati_
[42] _Osroéni_
[43] _Árabi_
[44] _Bosforáni_
[45] _attaccáre_
[46] _préndere_
[47] _Tesifóne_
[48] _Babilónia_
[49] _fare un viággio_
[50] _per il mar rosso_
[51] _ribellársi_
[52] _presto_
[53] _ridúrre_
[54] _luogotenénte_
[55] _terremóto_
[56] _rovináre_
[57] _Ántíochia_
[58] _succédere_
[59] _consoláto_
[60] _seppellíto_
[61] _rovína_
[62] _piázza_
[63] _tiráto_
[64] _finéstra_
[65] _molta difficoltà_
[66] _scappáre_
[67] _Siréne_
[68] _prénder le armi_
[69] _esercitáre_
[70] _crudeltà_
[71] _Egítto_
[72] _Cipro_
[73] _sopprímere_
[74] _strage_
[75] _mentre_
[76] _preparársi_
[77] _scacciato_
[78] _dato_
[79] _ammalársi_
[80] _moríre_
[81] _Selíno_
[82] _Elio Adriáno_
[83] _cugíno_
[84] _compatriótto_
[85] _ottenére_
[86] _favóre_
[87] _mutábile_
[88] _natúra_
[89] _génio_
[90] _ugualménte_
[91] _formato_
[92] _vízio_
[93] _andáre_
[94] _província_
[95] _viaggiáre_
[96] _mondo_
[97] _cédere_
[98] _disegnáre_
[99] _lasciáre_
[100] _temúto_
[101] _rovináre_
[102] _riedificáre_
[103] _chiamáre_
[104] _stabilíre_
[105] _témpio_
[106] _situáto_
[107] _edificáre_
[108] _onóre_
[109] _Gióve_
[110] _irritáre_
[111] _pigliár l’armi_
[112] _fare_
[113] _fúria_
[114] _condótta_
[115] _sperimentáto_
[116] _impiegáre_
[117] _far veníre_
[118] _Brettágna_
[119] _gradualménte_
[120] _sopprésso_
[121] _distrútto_
[122] _innumerábile_
[123] _moltitúdine_
[124] _consumáto_
[125] _fame_
[126] _peste_
[127] _fuóco_
[128] _Palestína_
[129] _desérto_
[130] _proibíto_
[131] _sotto pena di morte_
[132] _compiángere_
[133] _miséria_
[134] _diveníre vécchio_
[135] _inférmo_
[136] _figliuólo_
[137] _adottáre_
[138] _Árrio Antoníno_
[139] _cognominato_
[140] _Pio_
[141] _con patto_
[142] _M. Aurélio Antonino_
[143] _governáre_
[144] _benignità_
[145] _sorpassáre_
[146] _esémpio_
[147] _maneggiáre_
[148] _repúbblica_
[149] _affezióne_
[150] _tenére_
[151] _pace_
[152] _ragióne_
[153] _comparáto_
[154] _straniéro_
[155] _remóto_
[156] _nazióne_
[157] _temére_
[158] _riméttere_
[159] _decisióne_
[160] _controvérsia_
[161] _proibíre_
[162] _scrutinio_
[163] _entráre_
[164] _cospirazióne_
[165] _vita_
[166] _género_
[167] _gioventù_
[168] _educáto_
[169] _conoscénza_
[170] _arte_
[171] _stúdio_
[172] _sapiénza_
[173] _mostrare_
[174] _condótta_
[175] _paróla_
[176] _professióne_
[177] _princípio_
[178] _compágno_
[179] _differénte_
[180] _inclinazióne_
[181] _pigro_
[182] _lussurióso_
[183] _fastidióso_
[184] _tenúto_
[185] _moderazióne_
[186] _rispétto_
[187] _mandáto_
[188] _fare_
[189] _con buon successo_
[190] _trionfáre_
[191] _intrapréndere_
[192] _spedizióne_
[193] _márcia_
[194] _assalíto_
[195] _apopléssia_
[196] _Altíno_
[197] _Vándali_
[198] _Sarmáti_
[199] _unírsi_
[200] _necessità_
[201] _acqua_
[202] _soccorsa_
[203] _legióne_
[204] _Cristiáno_
[205] _preghiéra_
[206] _procuráre_
[207] _pióggia_
[208] _ciélo_
[209] _Eusébio_
[210] _erário_
[211] _vuoto_
[212] _spesa_
[213] _caricáre_
[214] _dazio_
[215] _mise fuori_
[216] _forniménto_
[217] _véndere_
[218] _restituíre_
[219] _prezzo_
[220] _compratóre_
[221] _volére_
[222] _disfársi_
[223] _compráto_
[224] _falso avvíso_
[225] _morto_
[226] _usurpáre_
[227] _govérno_
[228] _succedúto_
[229] _malvágio_
[230] _rassomigliáre_
[231] _crudeltà_
[232] _sensualità_
[233] _avarízia_
[234] _scandalóso_
[235] _regoláto_
[236] _Germáni_
[237] _parécchi_
[238] _cospiráto_
[239] _solére_
[240] _battérsi_
[241] _gladiatóre_
[242] _giuóchi púbblici_
[243] _infáme_
[244] _uccíso_
[245] _arte_
[246] _amorósa_
[247] _guárdie del corpo_
[248] _risolúto_
[249] _méttere_
[250] _ammazzáto_
[251] _Elvio Pertináce_
[252] _dichiaráto_
[253] _spacciáto_
[254] _procuráre_
[255] _ridúrre_
[256] _repúbblica_
[257] _órdine_
[258] _reprímere_
[259] _licénza_
[260] _soldatésca_
[261] _assassináto_
[262] _espórre_
[263] _vendita_
[264] _componendosi colle_
[265] _condizioni_
[266] _accettáto_
[267] _proclamáto_
[268] _potere_
[269] _fornire_
[270] _donatívo premésso_
[271] _abbandonáto_
[272] _órdine_
[273] _natívo_
[274] _préndere_
[275] _pretésto_
[276] _vendicáre_
[277] _licenziáre_
[278] _abbominevole_
[279] _assassínio_
[280] _attaccáre_
[281] _Brettagna_
[282] _competitóre_
[283] _vinto_
[284] _ritirarsi_
[285] _fuggíre_
[286] _fiúme Eufráte_
[287] _preso_
[288] _presa_
[289] _prendere_
[290] _Bisánzio_
[291] _dichiaráto_
[292] _assédio_
[293] _le cose_
[294] _condótto_
[295] _pacifico_
[296] _accomodaménto_
[297] _Levánte_
[298] _voltáre_
[299] _verso l’occidénte_
[300] _attaccáre_
[301] _Lióne_
[302] _Fráncia_
[303] _canto_
[304] _lasciáto_
[305] _possessóre_
[306] _saccheggiáto_
[307] _abbrucciáto_
[308] _testa_
[309] _mandáto_
[310] _orríbile_
[311] _strage_
[312] _fautóre_
[313] _amíco_
[314] _marciáre_
[315] _verso il levánte_
[316] _conquistáre_
[317] _Adiabeniáni_
[318] _governáre_
[319] _fidanzáto_
[320] _nozze_
[321] _celebráto_
[322] _impegnáto_
[323] _cospirazióne_
[324] _género_
[325] _partito_
[326] _intrapréndere_
[327] _spedizióne_
[328] _continuáre_
[329] _fortunáto_
[330] _tiráre_
[331] _muro_
[332] _attravérso_
[333] _ísola_
[334] _sicurézza_
[335] _Antoníno Caracálla_
[336] _alzáto_
[337] _differénza_
[338] _umóre_
[339] _costúme_
[340] _perpetuaménte_
[341] _in lite_
[342] _benígno_
[343] _naturale_
[344] _crudéle_
[345] _impetuóso_
[346] _uccídere_
[347] _madre_
[348] _seno_
[349] _partitánte_
[350] _messo_
[351] _célebre_
[352] _giuriconsulto_
[353] _Papiniáno_
[354] _giustificáre_
[355] _parricídio_
[356] _marciáre_
[357] _levánte_
[358] _orríbile_
[359] _strage_
[360] _abitánte_
[361] _burla_
[362] _attaccare_
[363] _Artabáno_
[364] _desoláre_
[365] _domínio_
[366] _ucciso_
[367] _arte_
[368] _godére_
[369] _soldáto_
[370] _succedúto_
[371] _Antonino Eliogábalo_
[372] _suppósto_
[373] _falsaménte_
[374] _vile_
[375] _scelleráto_
[376] _abbandonáto_
[377] _vizio_
[378] _soldatésca_
[379] _M. Aurélio Alessándro_
[380] _ascéndere_
[381] _creáto_
[382] _straordinário_
[383] _istrútto_
[384] _arte_
[385] _pace_
[386] _comportársi rigorosaménte_
[387] _giúdice_
[388] _sevéro_
[389] _favóre_
[390] _corruzióne_
[391] _uscíre_
[392] _términe_
[393] _giustízia_
[394] _bandíre_
[395] _persóna_
[396] _adulatóre_
[397] _buffóne_
[398] _disdoro_
[399] _corte_
[400] _proibíre_
[401] _véndita_
[402] _uffízio_
[403] _compráto_
[404] _rivendúto_
[405] _concédere_
[406] _deputáto_
[407] _província_
[408] _móbili_
[409] _erário_
[410] _a carico al_
[411] _fortunáto_
[412] _sedizióne_
[413] _Artasérse_
[414] _il Persiáno_
[415] _sconfítto_
[416] _battáglia_
[417] _rialzáre_
[418] _scorrería_
[419] _território_
[420] _intrapréndere_
[421] _spedizióne_
[422] _assassínio_
[423] _termináre feliceménte_
[424] _spaventévole_
[425] _strage_
[426] _nobilità_
[427] _Gordiáni_
[428] _Cartágine_
[429] _pretendere_
[430] _comandáto_
[431] _dichiarársi_
[432] _persóna_
[433] _spedíto_
[434] _assicurársi_
[435] _commissário_
[436] _nomináto_
[437] _governo_
[438] _affáre_
[439] _ucciso_
[440] _Capeliáno Massimíno_
[441] _Balbíno_
[442] _Mássimo Pupiéno_
[443] _venti_
[444] _commissário_
[445] _alzáto_
[446] _assediáre_
[447] _soldáto_
[448] _ragázzo_
[449] _ràgazzo_
[450] _poi_
[451] _períre_
[452] _desideróso_
[453] _disfársi_
[454] _grázia_
[455] _godére_
[456] _gióvine_
[457] _straordinário_
[458] _génio_
[459] _inclináto_
[460] _coltiváto_
[461] _prudenza_
[462] _sapiente_
[463] _eloquénte_
[464] _sposáre_
[465] _marciáre_
[466] _testa_
[467] _ricuperáre_
[468] _Carréa_
[469] _Nísibi_
[470] _rispígnere_
[471] _paese_
[472] _seguénte_
[473] _uccíso_
[474] _insidia_
[475] _Filíppo l’Árabo_
[476] _tumúlto_
[477] _suscitáre_
[478] _assisténza_
[479] _corrótto_
[480] _luógo_
[481] _parricída_
[482] _succédere_
[483] _giuochi secolári_
[484] _celebráto_
[485] _millésimo_
[486] _finalménte_