On İki Caesar'ın Yaşamı
SuetoniusOn İki Caesar'ın Yaşamı Gönderileri
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Yaşamının son günlerinde "Sizce yaşam komedisini iyi oynadım mı? İyi oynadıysam, alkışlayın
Hepiniz beni sevinçle uğurlayan.. (TANRISAL AUGUSTUS)
Sayfa 151 - DoğubatıKitabı okudu
Çiğnemek gerekirse yasaları,
çiğnenmeli egemenlik uğruna ;
aksi takdirde boyun eğ onlara! ( TANRISAL IULIUS CAESAR)
Sayfa 43 - Doğubatı yayınlarıKitabı okudu
Sezar galyayı altına aldı, nicomedes de sezarı
To divert suspicion, he feigned an injury and went around for several days with his left arm in woollen bandages. Into these, just before the appointed hour, he slipped a dagger; he then claimed to have discovered a plot, and was admitted to Domitian’s bedroom; he produced a list of names, and then suddenly stabbed Domitian in the groin while he was reading it.
At the beginning of his reign Domitian would spend hours alone every day doing nothing more than catching flies and stabbing them with a needle–sharp pen. Once, on being asked whether anyone was closeted with the emperor, Vibius Crispus answered wittily, ‘No, not even a fly.’
One evening at dinner, Titus realized that he had done nobody any favour since the previous night, he spoke these memorable words: ‘My friends, I have wasted a day.’
Galba’s accession was not entirely popular, as became obvious at the first theatrical show he attended. This was an Atellan farce, in which occurred the well–known song ‘Here comes Onesimus, down from the farm.’ The whole audience took up the chorus with fervour, repeating that particular line over and over again.
Nero shouted for Spiculus the gladiator or any other trained executioner to end his misery at one blow. No one came. ‘What? Have I then neither friends nor enemies left?’ he cried, and dashed out, apparently intending to hurl himself into the Tiber.
Though Nero doted on Poppaea, he kicked her to death while she was pregnant and feeling very ill, because she dared complain that he came home late from the races.
Nero, after befouling every part of his body he at last invented a novel game: he was released from a den dressed in the skins of wild animals, and attacked the private parts of men and women who stood bound to stakes.
Nero tried to turn the boy Sporus into a girl by castration, he went through a wedding ceremony with him – dowry, bridal veil and all – which the whole court attended, then brought him home and treated him as a wife. A rather amusing joke is still going the rounds: the world would have been a happier place had Nero’s father Domitius married that sort of wife