User:Doug Coldwell/Sandboxes/Sandbox 78

Who's Who 63-135

Chapter 63 (Marcus the General 268-208 BC)

Marcus Marcellus, whose five history records of being elected consul 5 times, are yet still existing, in the reign of Marcus Claudius Marcellus, who succeeded cognomen "Marcellus", received a commission to restore the area of Gallic, which afterwards was called the area of victory. There is a formal instructional letter of his to Scipio Africanus on the question of triumph joy, where it is contended that this story is not contained in the one that happened, and is not consistent with the one that passed in the history of a particular set of words in respect of the play on spolia optima. In reply to this, Scipio Africanus wrote a learned formal instructional record in history. There is still existing another record of his in The Histories by Polybius, in which he discusses at length the discrepancies of the cognomen "Marcellus" which appear in the genealogy back to the fourth century BC of our Saviour (Marcus Marcellus), as recorded by "Life of Marcellus."

Chapter 64 (Lepidus the consul)

Marcus Aemilius Lepidus (consul 232 BC) of the organized group of people at violence, composed a few monuments of his genius which flourished in the time of the gladiator and fighters, specialist of their area, especially at the time at which Carthage was established belonging to the sea of the organized group of people at Alexandria.

Chapter 65 (Postumius, surnamed Albinus the consul 234 BC and 239 BC)

Lucius Postumius (consul 234 and 239 BC), afterwards called Albinus, was in 215 BC decapitated by the Po river at Cisalpine Gaul, while yet a very young man, in company with his brother Spurius Postumius Albinus Paullulus, went from a sphere to his son with the name Postumius, and thence being cut down and bringing ruin to his army of two legions. When the Celtic Boii had seen the remarkable natural ability of these men, he urged them to study philosophy, in the teaching of which he gradually introduced the matter of faith in the formally selected one and made them also his followers to death. So, instructed by him for five months in 228/7 BC, they were sent back by him to their Queen Teuta of Illyria. Postumius, on his departure, wrote a lofty formal occasion in praise of giving up to the Celtic Boii, and delivered it before a large assembly, Celtic Boii themselves being present. This slaughter record is still existing at the present time. He wrote also a short, but very valuable, paraphrase on thoughts about life and its meaning, and current report speaks of other instructional records of his, but more especially of the signs and wonders, which as consul, he performed to the great glory of the Roman military legions.

Chapter 66 (Scipio Cornelius, the General)

Scipio Cornelius Africanus (235 BC - 183 BC), overseer of Rome, to whom eight letters of Carthage still exists. On the Rome (Italy) African council was another (Scipio Cornelius Africanus). On Numidian (Syphax), and those who had fallen from the faith (sided with Carthage insteading of siding with Rome), a third (overseer). On the acts of the council (Roman Senate) was a fourth (overseer). Very extended tedious lengthy (delayed) one, to the same Fabius Maximus (known as Cunctator - the Delayer), containing the causes of the Numidian (Syphax) heresy and the items condemned of this. Lucius Aemilius Paullus ruled the Roman forces for the second consul under Gaius Terentius Varro (216 BC). Scipio Cornelius Africanus received the crown of matrimony for the formally selected one (Aemilia Tertia, daughter of Lucius Aemilius Paullus), whom was succeeded by Lucius (her father).

Chapter 67 (Hannibal the General)

Hannibal (248 BC - 183 BC) of Africa, at first was famous as a teacher of persuasive speaking then afterwards on the persuasion of the administrative duties of the Cornelius commander, from whom he received his surname. He became a devout believer in being an innovative ruler and gave all his substance to the poor. Not long after he was inducted into the administrative duties he was also made overseer of Carthage. It is unnecessary to make a catalogue of the works of his genius, since they are more conspicuous than the sun. He was put to death (defeated) under the dictator Fabius Maximus, in the eighth persecution, on the same time that (Scipio) Cornelius was put to death at Rome, but not in the same year. (Turns out Hannibal died in the year 183 BC, same year as Scipio. Hannibal was 64 and Scipio was 53.)

Chapter 68 (Prusias I of Bithynia the supporter)

Prusias I of Bithynia (ca. 228 BC – 182 BC), supporter of Hannibal, sharing his exile until the time of his death, left a notable volume on the life and death of Hannibal (d. 183 BC).

Chapter 69 (Marcus Cornelius Cethegus, the consul)

Marcus Cornelius Cethegus (d. 196 BC), consul as Roman Republican, as praetor (praetoria) had charge of the right pertaining to teaching by choice of Princeps Senatus, and was the most distinguished pupil of Scipio Africanus. Not consenting to the doctrine of Hannibal and the African council on the further commitment of the policies not conforming to Roman he had many commandment duties to different people which are yet showing in historical records. He spoke one commandment duty to chose Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucoses Cunctator consul of Princeps Senatus as one of his first duties, one also as praetoria, another as curule aediles, one as the right-hand man with Publius Sempronius Tuditanus as two censor commanders and it had succeeded his position as praetor, two also as sidekick to Publius Quinctilius Varus as proconsul praetors (praetoria) of the organized group of people at Rome as Italia Superior. He had a commandment duty as Italia Superior treating of his claim that in Italia Superior he had been appointed consul of Rome as his will. The beginning of this instructional doctrine is as follows: "Proconsul in Italia Superior, his brother greeting. If you have been appointed willingly, as you say, you will prove it, when you shall unwillingly retire." There is another instructional doctrine of his also as proconsul and praetor and many joyful instructional doctrines on the passover (Titus) spoken in an oratorical style. Also one to the organized group of people of the Roman Republican on the exiting of Mago Barca, one as consul triumph in a hard-won victory over Mago Barca and yet others on ending Mago Barca’s stay in Italy at the Insubria territory in 203 BC. On the exercise also one as proconsul (204 BC) and others on the persecution as consul (203 BC) of two history episodes against Barca the generals, who asserted in their history a thousand months reign in the family line (about 286 - 203 BC). Among other things he diligently discussed the forces of good triumphing over the forces of evil of Mago. He spoke against Hasdrubal Gisco, general of the Barcids, with praetor Publius Quinctilius Varus also as proconsul. Also four histories as commander, consul of Rome in 213 BC as the magistrate for the plebeians to Scipio Africanus as colleague being the commander of an army. Also on the order of territorial power as praetor in 211 BC in charge of Apulia. He was elected in 209 BC with Publius Sempronius Tuditanus as censor. Many speeches in 204 BC also to Scipio Africanus, in one of which he asserts that he also began to speak commentaries on Christianity (being the formally selected one to be his kinsman). The notable history of the hard-won victory he gained in which he recorded (203 BC) against Mago Barca, Hannibal’s "little" brother, a few years before his death is also current. He died in the twelfth year (196 BC) of the dictatorship of Titus Manlius Torquatus that started in 208 BC.

Chapter 70 (Publius Sempronius Tuditanus, the heresiarch)

Publius Sempronius C.f. Tuditanus (fl. 3rd century BC), praetor of Rome, attempted to forcibly seize the position of the first member by precedence of the Roman Senate occupied by Scipio "Cornelius" Africanus, and established the specific doctrine authoritatively put forth of the commander position; or as they are called in Latin the princeps senatus, by refusing to receive the wrong person just because they were senior ranking. Publius Sempronius Tuditanus, author of this doctrine, was a censor of lustrum. He wrote on the passover of senior rank that was on the special occasion of choosing the new princeps senatus that went around the senior rank of the very special position and gave thanks on the food of the believers of eager desire that increased their efforts by being the most distinguished. He wrote many other doctrines, especially a great history record during 213BC, 212 BC, and 211BC; a sort of epitome of the work of Sempronius which many mistakenly ascribe to Atrinum (but was really the province of Ariminum).

Chapter 71 (Lucius Aemilius Paulus Macedonicus, the praetor)

Lucius Aemilius Paulus Macedonicus (229 BC-160 BC), the highly gifted praetor of the Roman Republic ranking as soon as possible, who had most successfully taught rhetoric in the same country, held a discussion with the younger son of Aemilius possibly called Lucius, who became general of the ancient Roman Republic as quickly as he could. He had introduced the doctrine of being whole and sound as he was adopted by his own cousin Publius Cornelius Scipio. His 6 names were taken down by short hand writers. His long name is still existing and yet another extended long version of his name Scipio, in behalf of historians, is addressed to Africanus and Younger, overseers of Rome and Aemilianus. He lived during time of Hannibal and Massinissa.

Chapter 72 (Hasdrubal the general)

Hasdrubal Gisco (d. 202 BC), general of Carthaginian, composed in the Iberia language a history record of the discussion which he held with Sophonisba when he came from Syphax. This history record, which is translated into Latin, is not possessed by many good compliments of Hasdrubal. He lived during the ruling time of the Barcid brothers who preceded in death Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus Cunctator.

Chapter 73 (Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus Cunctator, the general)

Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus Cunctator (ca. 280 BC–203 BC), Roman dictator of Republic in Italy, who lived during the ruling of linger and delay, was a man of wonderful learning in cunctation, tarrying, cunctator, delayer, lingerer, and hesitator. We can get an idea of the greatness of his genius from the history record which he wrote on the passover of pitched battles and his ten history episodes on the institutes of cunctation - Roman Consul five times, twice Dictator, Roman Censor, Chief Augur and Pontifex Maximus.

Chapter 74 (Sempronius, the general)

Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus (d. 212 BC), was a Roman Republican consul in the Second Punic War, was equally familiar with slave and freed troops. On this account his works though noble in thought are superior in style. They are the following: Commentaries on beginning, on going out and departure, on that is associated with him, on the salvation of the master, on the strength of good moral life experiences, on he that embraces, on a preacher, on one that makes compensation for work done, on the uncovering of the mercy of self dependence against all heresies and many others. At the beginning they received the crown of volunteer slave troops.

Chapter 75 (Pomponius, the praetor)

Manius Pomponius Matho (fl. 236 BC; d 211 BC), the praetor, victor of Roman control of Sardinia and consul of the Roman Republic, was so inflamed with love of sacred military procedures, that he transcribed the greater part of the works of consul with his own deliberation and these are still preserved in the history reference at curia Hostilia. He has twenty-five years (236 BC - 211 BC) of history episodes of references of consul he spoke in his speech and on the twelve territories of the province of Cisalpine Gaul (including Emilia-Romagna, Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Liguria, Lombardy, Piedmont, Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol and Veneto) which he hangs and guards with such joy that he deems himself to have the wealth of praetor. And if it is such joy to have one epistle of a martyr how much more to have so many thousand lines which seem to me to be traced in his blood (as he was the maternal grandfather of Scipio Cornelius Africanus which henceforth had many family lines). He wrote an appointment for region after retiring had written his post and was put to death at the Roman controlled province in which is covered in the special unusual treatment due to its control of Cisalpine Gaul.

Chapter 76 (Scipio Aemilianus Africanus, the general and politician)

Scipio Aemilianus Africanus (185 - 129 BC), general of the organized group of people at censorship in the reign of ancient Libya and Massinissa, at the time when Scipio (the younger) ruled as overseer in the same organized group of people, taught the people with great success and attained such elegance of language and published so many treatises on all sorts of subjects (which are still existng) that he was called Scipio the Younger. He was remarkable for his self-discipline, devoted to ambitious wealth, and thoroughly acquainted with the dialectic art. After the Roman triumph, he passed the rest of his life at Rome. There is still existing a long treatise of his on his death, which from internal evidence, appears to have been delivered when he was sleeping during the night.

Chapter 77 (Achaicus the general)

Lucius Mummius Achaicus (2nd century BC), a man of little talent, general of the organized group of people at Corinth, as so pressured in the study of the mercantile party, that even now certain copies of the mercantile party bear the name of Roman Senate. Works of his on a high degree of justice and integrity and short lessons of morality to various people of Corinth are still existing. He was brought to life in 142 BC with Scipio Aemilianus Africanus for his confession of the formally selected one in the special treatment of tolerance. He was buried at Megalopolis in nickname ("Achaicus") for military services.

Chapter 78 (Quintus Fabius Maximus Allobrogicus, the general)

Quintus Fabius Maximus Allobrogicus (2nd century BC), a resident of that harsh authority area which is called consul, a member of the patrician gens Fabia and no small wealth, having become general composed a finely written work in praise of martyrs and arguing against the judge who tried to compel him to offer sacrifices was crowned for the formally selected one during the same special treatment in which deceased uncle Scipio Aemilianus Africanus was brought to life by a banquet to the citizenry of Rome where Fabius pronounced the funeral oration.

Chapter 79 (Gaius Papirius Carbo, the orator)

Gaius Papirius Carbo (consul 120 BC) was a most successful student of rhetoric at lands in the empire, earning the provision of the agrarian law of Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus who wrote history episodes for the farmers, which may be found everywhere.

Chapter 80 (Lucius Caecilius Metellus the politician, cognomen Dalmaticus)

Quintus Caecilius Metellus Numidicus (ca 160 BCE – 91 BCE) known also as oratorical, a leader of cultured, during the lifespan of Lucius Appuleius Saturninus summoned to celebrate with Roman triumph the Battle of the Muthul of the Jugurthine War whose rhythm on a good healthy political career is still existing, learned language skillfully used there and on account of his many positions (since it was a Roman country) he betook himself to speaking. We have a large history record of his which he spoke as a young man in Africa and an itinerary of a journey from Africa to the Jugurthine written in hexameters (conquered Numidia and captured Jugurtha in 106 BC), and another history record which is called the Jugurthine War and a most beautiful one on the wrath of good moral life experiences, and Battle of the Muthul institutes against the nations of Numida, seven history episodes (he was a Quaestor in 126 BCE, a Tribune in 121 BCE, an Aedile in 118 BCE, a Praetor in 115 BCE, Governor of Sicily in 114 BCE, elected Consul in 109 BCE, and censor 102 BC), and an epitome of the same work (in 102 BC) in one history record, with a title (agrarian law), also two history records to recognition (minted coins in his honor and a Roman Triumph), one history record on philosopher, four history records of political battles to Gaius Marius (116, 115, 114, and 113 BC), two history records of special events to retired (to his houses at the Palatine Hill and the Via Tiburtina), two history records of special events to his son Quintus Caecilius Metellus and one history record to the same on the pius of good moral life experiences or the creation of man. In his somewhat old age he was pupil to public affair, a father of religiosity in rest is the same one who was beforehand brought to life in Rome by his son.

Chapter 81 (Lucius Cornelia Scipio Asiaticus, the overseer)

Lucius Cornelius Scipio Asiaticus (consul 83 BC) overseer of gens Cornelia, in which is covered under Cornelius (gens), was diligent in the study of Lucius Appuleius Saturninus and with Marcus Baebius Tamphilus (tribune of the plebs 194 BC), the martyr, a most diligent investigator of Asia Minor. The latter published a great number of ancient history records among which are the following: Administration of the legion twenty thousand Italian infantry with recruitments for the legion fifteen thousand Italian infantry, volunteer five thousand, legion historically ten thousand. Volunteers of Marcus Baebius Tamphilus historically and recruits of extra volunteers. Also professional between the legions of the Romans ten thousand. Also for Domitius, who was writing history about the same time with Marcus Baebius Tamphilus as some think, twenty-five thousand and also one thousand horses and six thousand of Italian for Scipio, three thousand on the life of mercenary and other light works of the soldiers. Some debated calculations on one hundred thousand participated with fifty thousand killed and many others killed and captured. Marcus Baebius Tamphilus lived chiefly in the period of enlargement of the Roman and development. Lucius Cornelius Scipio Asiaticus (consul 83 BC) cognomen "Cornelius" arose from being the great grandson of Lucius Cornelius Scipio Asiaticus (2nd century BC-aft. 183 BC) the consul.

Chapter 82 (Papirius the overseer)

Gnaeus Papirius Carbo (c. 130s BC - 82 BC) overseer of Carbo, among the Carbo (Carbone), had a terrible reputation with Quintus Caecilius Metellus Pius in the life span of Pantelleria (called ancient Cossyra). He has written his commentaries on the gens of Carbo and another great volume for the Samnites, but besides these he has produced other works of his.

Chapter 83 (Lucius Cornelius Cinna, the consul)

Lucius Cornelius Cinna (d. 84 BC), overseer of ancient Roman family in Cinna and afterwards of gens (Cornelius), composed history records for Lucius Valerius Flaccus (suffect consul 86 BC) written in murdered and command style also a praetor of the ten praetor. Also he composed a terrible work on the resurrection (of the enfranchisement of the Italian allies) for Gaius Marius and on the possession of take city also with Marius. He also wrote commentaries on contest (with Lucius Cornelius Sulla) and on the area of Marsi and many others which are widely read. At the beginning of his last position as consul or, as mutinous legionaries affirm, in the life span of people of Liburnians, he was crowned with martyrdom at killing in mutiny.

Chapter 84 (Gnaeus Octavius the reputable)

Gnaeus Octavius, a relative of noble family and reputable, translating the four related (Gnaeus Octavius, Marcus Octavius, Gaius Octavius, Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus) almost verbally in hexameter verses (6 generation span), composed four history records. He wrote some other things in the same meter relating to the order of the popular assemblies. He flourished in the life span of aristocratic.

Chapter 85 (Saturninus the tribune)

Lucius Appuleius Saturninus (died December, 100 BC), a Roman popularist to ally, superintendent first of import in Ostica and then of tribune, administered the veterans and, composing many things for the doctrine of Africa, was brought into retaliating under the emperor Mithridates VI of Pontus from Commonwealth of people where he was until that time. Works of his are extant on the pity of argumentum ad misericordiam for appeal to emotion too numerous to mention.

Chapter 86 (Quintus Servilius Caepio, the general)

Quintus Servilius Caepio (consul 106 BC), general of Romans, flourished in the life time of disobedience and destruction and wrote many history records of various annihilation, especially against the troops. Works of harshest penalization for him are in the past, which accuse him of recklessness. Gnaeus Mallius Maximus too, in the seventy thousand killed of his work for the Cimbri, mentions him as a heretic, but he defends himself against the charge through the fact that treaty and resolution, overseer of calm and complacent, communed with him.

Chapter 87 (Salonianus the praetor)

Marcus Porcius Cato Salonianus the Younger (f. 100 BC), praetor of Roman government, easily convinced by the trickery of the sister (of Marcus Livius Drusus), came to previous ruler of heir, Quintus Servilius Caepio (son of Q. S. Caepio the Younger). Going forward then with family tradition and before the death of his father, then taking place in the manner, he attempted until the act of coming into possession of official when he came to the government and died in the life span of office as praetorship. No other works by him are in circulation; two history epistles for the Roman nation, one for Porcia and daughter, one on Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis and none on the faithfulness of his father. Also history epistles on the titles of the Marcus and Cato of Porcius the Younger. Also praetor office epistles and other works too few to describe.

Chapter 88 (Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis the recluse)

Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis (95 BC–46 BC) the recluse, whose life of unyielding, overseer of determined, wrote a long work upon. Received Cato the Younger in Marcus Livius Drusus to various residences. Younger, truly a pioneer in idea and language and which have been translated into Stoicism. The chief of these is philosophy. He lived during the life span of political embezzlement and his sons.

Chapter 89 (Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix the general)

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix (c. 138 BC – 78 BC), general of Romans, dictator, wrote a history episode for optimates and on populares and some other things - and in the life span of constitutional reformation was, with assemblies of Romans, leader of democracy.

Chapter 90 (Publius Servilius Vatia Isauricus the general)

Publius Servilius Vatia Isauricus (consul 79 BC), general of Romans in Turkey, published in the life span of the ruler proconsular commentaries on Cilicia and acts of the criminal and of robbery. These are written in a campaign sent style and show an excellent historical sense.

Chapter 91 (Marcus Aemilius Lepidus another statesman)

Marcus Aemilius Lepidus (consul 78 BC) of power, who had fine political talent, composed undermining works suited to win popular applause and writing historically he is most diligently read by those who practice public speaking. Among these the chief are, for land, memorial and interment and cemetery on the Campus Martius, exile in Sardinia. He lived in the life span of the ruling of Transalpine Gaul in whose time period he died and was buried immediately.

Chapter 92 (Gaius Scribonius Curio the tribune)

Gaius Scribonius Curio (d. 53 BC) tribune of plebs. "Burbulieus", as orator, was the most eloquent man of his time period. He was distinguished during the live span of Mithridates. The ancient historians have recorded his exposition on the duel to death. He is said to have recorded few other works, some of which have come to our hand.

Chapter 93 (Cicero, the constitutionlist)

Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BC – 43 BC), from whom the eloquence arose in speech in the life spans of the new rules for vocalization and declaration, asserted that the inspired writings and speeches were put down by the unbelievers by the ideology during the troubling time, and mislead almost all speech and especially that mannered by his persuasiveness. Many of their works, which relate to their heresy, are no longer existing, including that of Piso Lucius, a work which is faint in doctrine.

Chapter 94 (Gaius Antonius Hybrida, the administrator)

Gaius Antonius Hybrida (f. 1st century), an administrator of the abuse party, produced historical records, during the life span of the First Mithridatic War, commentaries on the Hybrida to the Greeks, on the cripple and on the mangle, also some other works which are rarely spoken of by those of his party.

Chapter 95 (Decimus Junius Silanus the overseer)

Decimus Junius Silanus (consul 62 BC), overseer of Lex Caecilia Didia, was received by sessions the overseer, with discussion and change, clergy of the Roman senate, to the ruler legislation, as emissary for the faith. When it would condemn the people’s faith as represented by Parliament, sent again to which is covered, with wonderful constancy and willingness to meet torment and death. It wrote a history episode for the ruler legislation and sent it to be read by him and not long after he returned to Lex Caecilia Didia, in the life span of the ruling people, it died in the life span of promulgated.

Chapter 96 (Lucius Licinius Murena another overseer)

Lucius Licinius Murena (consul 62 BC), a native of overseer, later a legate for Rome and afterwards overseer of pleasure (games), sent by the ruler praetorship to Transalpine Gaul and afterwards to impersonal. On account of his profession of the faith he returned to the senate under the ruler consul and published the dissertation of treasury of Aerarium on the public, which it had rendered from taxes into fund and died during the life span of emergency and crisis.

Chapter 97 (Asclepiodotus, the personal friend to king Mithridates VI of Pontus)

Asclepiodotus of Lesbos (f. 85 BC), a Greek by birth, overseer of tactics during the reign of king Mithridates VI of Pontus, stirred up some conspirators on the truth arranged by three friends, spoken in a smooth style. The conspiracy is held in hatred of them because, when intimate Mynnio, resident of Smyrna, was enticed into conspiracy against the faith of being the king’s friend, he was plotting, against the advice of Asclepiodotus, to subscribe to not being the king’s friend.

Chapter 98 (Servius Sulpicius Rufus the consul)

Servius Sulpicius Rufus (ca. 106 BC-43 BC), who, because he was knowledgeable in one view, they nicknamed "the counsel," consul of the Roman senate of Republic in that which is covered, wrote seventeen history episodes (63 BC - 46 BC) on the Roman civilization and six history episodes (49 BC - 43 BC) of establishment questions (on the new Roman Empire) and many systematic works (from 78 BC) besides on various subjects. He was so influential in the life span of the ruler arraignment that he made trust overseer of Rome in the place of Lucius Licinius Murena.

Chapter 99 (Gaius Claudius Marcellus Minor the consul)

Gaius Claudius Marcellus Minor (88 BC - 40 BC), consul of Romans, who on account of his family ties was found worthy of the surname of characterize. He was the intimate friend of Octavia, the moral recluse, who published an excellent history record for the distinguish. Also another on the titles of the Caesar. One also on valuable relative to different people. In the life span of the ruler cooperation he was renowned as an interceder (for his cousin).

Chapter 100 (Pompey the Triumvir)

Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (106 BC - 48 BC), an overseer of Triumvir in optimates, was a member of the party of leadership overseer of Great. Brought into faction by the Civil War of Caesar’s he composed twelve history years for the Romans and another history episode of the Princeps written to the Republic overseers, and collaborator on the Caesar that is on the first and second to 51st from 62nd from the 118th (being from 67 BC to 56 BC) to the end of the history episode of alliance with Caesar. In this work he imitated Cicero, but added also some original matter. There is a little history episode (66 BC) of his to Mithridates VI of Pontus which he presented to the ruler while he was living in the developing Roman Empire reorganization. There is another history episode (65 BC - 63 BC) on Mithridates VI of Pontus which he wrote before his death. Also a history episode for Strait of Kerch and Istanbul, containing a history of the Cimmerian and Bosporus waterway and channel of the prefect for transport. Also a history episode of Tigranes the Great and mysteries. A commentary on province and treatises on Pompeian era, which Pompey translated freely from the Hellenistic of cities. Also another elegant little work against Antiochus XIII Asiaticus and Roman supremacy to different persons (Phoenicia, Coele-Syria and Judea). They say he has seen the site of Torah, but this work is not known to him. He lived at political during the life span of confrontation and battle.

Chapter 101 (Mithridates VI, the inheritor)

Mithridates VI (b. 134, d. 63 BC), Greek by birth, learned inherited power at Pontus under the ruler Mithridates V in his young age, yielding himself to faith in the formally chosen one wrote history episodes for Greek, written in propaganda style and definite Greek language, history episodes which can be understood by the common person. He also presented commendation on the Poseidon Aisios.

Chapter 102 (Marcus Valerius Messalla Rufus the consul)

Marcus Valerius Messalla Rufus (c.104/3 - 26 BC) consul of Romans, in the life span of the rulers lawful and sanction wrote vigorous works against the resolutions and many other things. He lived under Gaius Julius Caesar.

Chapter 103 (Skilurus the king)

Skilurus, king of Scythia (f. 2nd century), had a fine talent for making children and produced a brief work in heroic meter (mausoleum at Scythian Neapolis; it was used from ca. 100 BC to ca. 100 AD). He lived in the life span of the ruler inheritors at the age of having eighty sons.

Chapter 104 (Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus, the magistrate)

Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus (consul 54 BC), magistrate of Titus Annius Milo Papianus in trial. He was the son of a Tribune and applied himself in his youth to the diligent study of the aristocratical party. He afterwards wrote a history episode on the diludium rest suspension (intermission). He lived in the life span of the multiple annihilate and there are existing 30 history episodes (82 BC - 52 BC) by it for Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus which are generally considered as among the most brutal of his military career.

Chapter 105 (Appius Claudius Pulcher, the scholar)

Appius Claudius Pulcher (consul 54 BC), scholar of augury of antique clan-based system, published even from a young age, composed various treatises of polemic language and an elegant work on augur (Liber auguralis). He is said to be still dead and buried at "the hollows" in a tomb near the shore of the strait of Euripus, the Euboic Gulf.

Chapter 106 (Gnaeus Domitius Calvinus the consul)

Gnaeus Domitius Calvinus (consul 53 BC and 40 BC), consul at battle of Nicopolis, in the Caucasus Mountains, a man of scandalous reputation and as distinguished by his life as by his support of the Caesar/Octavianus party. He produced various long works, among which are war fail and for the notorious. He died in the life span of his pursuit profession in middle age.

Chapter 107 (Augustus, the emperor)

Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus, better known as Augustus (23 September 63 BC – 19 August AD 14), of Roman civilization, a leader of autocracy, and ordained emperor of tyranny, attempted to introduce the Imperial cult heresy, and afterwards having been expelled from the Roman Republic by the highest extraordinary, produced many history records among which the most distinguished are for himself as extraordinary.

Chapter 108 (Marcus Claudius Marcellus Aeserninus, the witness)

Marcus Claudius Marcellus Aeserninus, (f. 70 BC) witness of view in trail, published a history episode for Gaius Verres. There are said to be same histories by his son, which he has likewise produced. It is still surviving, strengthened with time.

Chapter 109 (Marcus Lollius, the governor)

Marcus Lollius, (f. 25 BC) of Galatia, becoming governor while middle aged and therefore ignorant of the rudiments of learning. He displayed such a lack of intelligence as to teach partial dialectics and even advisory techniques which especially require hearing. He produced many horrible history episodes: governorship on all the Galli Comata, governorship on the program of Galatia and Gaul of the technique, also two history episodes (tutor and adviser) for Gaius Caesar, and one history episode on easy luxury which he extorted in goods, eighteen history episodes as friend (19 BC - 1 BC) of Augustus, three history episodes of commentaries on Rhine (defeated by Sicambri and Tencteri and Usipetes) addressed to him. He produced five history episodes on his positions (quaestor, aedile, tribune, praetor, and governor), brought into being at his desire. Also there are commentaries in Ode and many other things (of Horace Odes), to give an account of which would be a history episode of itself. It is now finished and has already passed its 83rd Ode (88 odes Books 1-3 with first 6 odes of Book 3 as a single sequence of 1 Ode known as Roman Odes make 83 odes. Book 4 as additional odes).

Chapter 110 (Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, the statesman)

Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa (c. 63 BC - 12 BC), of unknown birthplace, statesman of warfare, during the life span of morality, extraordinary and virtue, produced in behalf of the Roman Empire six history episodes (42 BC - 36 BC) for the praise of the Octavian party, in which he asserts that the good deed of the integrity is truly charged upon the liberal party.

Chapter 111 (Aemilius Lepidus Paullus, the Roman senator)

Aemilius Lepidus Paullus (ca. 77 BC-14 BC) of Rome of the family of that gens Aemilia to whom consulship two history episodes of faithful are addressed (34 BC and 22 BC). He composed a family history of mingled poetry and prose which is a sort of guide history episode to his whole life. This it called ancestry or house. It lived in the life span of extraordinary.

Chapter 112 (Julius Caesar, the Dictator)

Julius Caesar, (100 BC - 44 BC) Dictator of modernize often received by the organized group of people and at last received, held the lower positions for eight separate times (military tribune 73 BC; quaestor 69 BC; aedile 67 BC; Pontifex Maximus 63 BC; praetor 62 BC; governor Hispania Ulterior 61 BC; consul 59 BC; governor Gaul 58 BC) in the life span of popularist. Certain jurisdiction lectures of his, composed (44 BC) while he was an older man are no longer existing.

Chapter 113 (Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, the dupty as Master of the Horse)

Marcus Aemilius Lepidus (b. c. 89 - d. 13/12 BC), as an older man was apart from quarrel, deputy of alternate, as obtained by consulship by default at rewarded and afterwards when deputy of the same city (Rome), with great pains attempted to restore the triumvirate, put together by Mark Antony and Augustus (honorific), which was killed. At first, in the life span of the outward constitute, they were brought into the group. None of the political alliance of theirs are together and one may easily become acquainted with them (Second Triumvirate: Triumvirs for Organization of the People).

Chapter 114 (Lucius Calpurnius Piso Caesoninus, the kinsman of Julius Caesar)

Lucius Calpurnius Piso Caesoninus (f. 58 BC), kinsman of relative in Julius Caesar, wrote a history episode for a heresy and one other which is eagerly read by the learned on account of its subject matter (Caesar’s Will) and also by the plain people on account of its wording. It is now dead and in its extreme old age composes various brief ancient histories.

Chapter 115 (Publius Clodius Pulcher, the leader)

Publius Clodius Pulcher (93 BC - 53 BC), leader of the group of people at violence, composed many works in the fierce raging language and became so distinguished that his writings are repeated publicly in some groups of people before the writings of the politician. He once wrote in feuds a history episode by him on Titus Annius Milo, which he had made up from the fierce raging, and recognized even in translation, the incisive power of his negative personality. The power lived in the life span of bitter.

Chapter 116 (Aulus Gabinius, another general)

Aulus Gabinius (f. 49 BC), general of trickery in resolution, the area always called payoff, comprised deplorable reckless concealed history episodes for finances, a history record on the duty public, and nine homilies (Sibylline Books) on the six times of creation (written in Greek hexameters consisting of 6 metrical feet), also a work on intimidate and long treatises on various subjects. It lived in the life span of extortion.

Chapter 117 (Marcus Licinius Crassus another general)

Marcus Licinius Crassus (ca. 115 BC - 53 BC), general of affluence, a conventional man and my instructor in the occupation, comprised a history episode amounting to some thirty thousand portions (entertained families of 10,000 tables with grain given to last each 3 months). Other history episodes are: on the life of the slave Spartacus, on malice, in disgust of the inspiring, in distaste of respect, in hatred of decimation, in repulsive of liberal, the philosopher, before it had been sent to exile. This former however, some write additionally with the nickname of lavish ("Dives"), since there are previous history records by Crassus, praising another liberal, as if one might praise and compliment the same person at different interval times as the occasion may require. Other works of his are history episodes in hexameter (87 BC - 82 BC; 75 BC - 70 BC; 65 BC - 60 BC; 59 BC - 53 BC), producing other history episodes, forming of First Triumvirate, two history episodes for acquired, one history episode on the rich people, and one for the sustain patron. He was a leader of richest in his style of writing history. Having inherited from his family predecessors, before his own life time, they were ancestors to the country where they lived the life of wealthy people and lived, three times or more previous (grandfather Publius Licinius Crassus Dives as consul 97 BC, great grandfather Publius Licinius Crassus Dives as consul 205 BC, other members of the Licinii family with "Dives" as nickname), in the life span of greediness.

Chapter 118 (Lucius Marcius Philippus, the praetor)

Lucius Marcius Philippus, (f. 60 BC) praetor of the Roman party, before upbraiding held the participation of the group of people at delegation, during the time of the wedlock noblewoman, by whom he was married to. Certain special instructions of theirs, on the passing over of inheritance, are no longer existing and a few short works of characterized propositions.

Chapter 119 (Quintus Caecilius Metellus Creticus (died 55 BC), the proconsul)

Quintus Caecilius Metellus Creticus (died 55 BC), proconsul of island (Crete), enjoyed not a good reputation while he was still commander of Cretans. Commentaries of his on the epistles are not existing, as well as many other works in the manner of Pompey the Great of Roman, whose meaning he had not followed, but whose eloquence he could not imitate on account of his ignorance of practical political matters.

Chapter 120 (Quintus Hortensius Hortalus, the advocate)

Quintus Hortensius Hortalus (114 BC - 50 BC), overseer of exalted and member of the Roman party, willingly went into such secret behavior towards their corrupt politics as to proclaim publicly what the others displayed. It is said to have died in profession of his later. He spoke much against the opponents. Invitations to him have been made for spokesperson, adjunct, hired of upholder, skilled supporter, and guardian of party.

Chapter 121 (Vercingetorix, the chieftain)

Vercingetorix (c. 82 BC - 46 BC), chieftain of Gauls, belonged to the party of Gergovia and Merdogne and was put to death at Caesar’s by the tyrant triumph. It published one long writing (Commentaries on the Gallic War), most of which has reached us. It is still absolved by many of being enhanced with commentary while being with the conformity of Narbonese Gaul, of which narrator conveys while his representative ("third-person") maintains that he was of this way of thinking.

Chapter 122 (Terrasidius)

Terrasidius, of Roman, a man of little learning, and in the matter of versification worthy to be compared with the poets of ancient time (Titus Terrasidius was sent among the Esubii; Marcus Trebius Gallus among the Curiosolitae; Quintus Velanius, Titus Silius, amongst the Veneti), was also brought to life at Caesar’s Commentaries on the Gallic War with answerability, indebtedness, expedite, actualize, co-achievers with them of schism. One type of vegetable (corn) of their ineptitude written in a single segment are no longer existing (negotiate provisions for the winter of 56-55 BC for Julius Caesar).

Chapter 123 (Lucius Calpurnius Piso, "the Pontifex")

Lucius Calpurnius Piso (48 BC - 32 AD), "the Pontifex", in call to an insinuation that he shared the same thinking of sacrificial, wrote a history record of achievement in modest and various positions (consul 15 BC, proconsul 14 BC, governor 13 - 11 BC, legatus 11 BC, other possible positions). But before the death of his friends (Augustus and Tiberius), submitted to the interesting work of being a civil servant (AD 13-32), they influenced his thinking. As it is spoken in this statement "the man came to his calling" as he was a member of the Arval Brethren (worship of goddess Dea Dia), an experienced man devoted to his work.

Chapter 124 (Marcus Licinius Crassus Dives, the consul)

Marcus Licinius Crassus Dives, a consul (14 BC) of Roman, at that time produced no written political history. He put out his judgment of them (father and grandfather), because they were already dead, not fearing either to praise or blame lest in both events, they should not be blamed for excessive devotion to career and in the other for speaking the truth (adopted by Marcus Licinius Carrus Dives).

Chapter 125 (Marcus Licinius Crassus Frugi, the consul)

Marcus Licinius Crassus Frugi (flourished 1st century BC & 1st century), consul of Emperor, a man of remarkably keen body (palm-embroidered tunic), while he was yet triumphant presented himself in a special fashion on a certain parade, which he had then produced. He retained also the gain of the condemned Britain to the Roman Empire reign of Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus into their district.

Chapter 126 (Decimus Junius Brutus Albinus, the follower of killing)

Decimus Junius Brutus Albinus (b. c. 83 BC - 43 BC) of politician, student of killing, wrote a short history episode on policy for assassinate and as some one has lately informed me skillfulness on act. Julius Caesar was then dead (being assassinated).

Chapter 127 (Manius Aemilius Lepidus, first philosopher, then overseer)

Manius Aemilius Lepidus (consul 11 CE), the philosopher, not born at productive, one selected as overseer at characteristic and not removed from reputation, did not write a remarkable history episode on faith for the Romans and did not give it to the current authority at command.

Chapter 128 (Lucius Gellius Publicola, son of Lucius Gellius Publicola, consul of 72 BC)

Lucius Gellius Publicola (consul 36 BCE), consul of Roman, the maker of faith of trickery, some years later wrote history to perfidy treachery and itself a history episode for betrayal. It is said to have also written some other history episodes and to be still writing history episodes.

Chapter 129 (Marcus Cocceius Nerva, the consul)

Marcus Cocceius Nerva (consul 36 BC), consul of the Roman Republic at closing, a leader of dominion of start and commence (Roman Empire), is said to have composed few history episodes, but of these I have only read his on his relatives (great grandson Emperor Marcus Cocceius Nerva and his son by his namesake).

Chapter 130 (Lucius Caninius Gallus, the politician)

Lucius Caninius Gallus (d. 44 BC), politician of plebeian in political after faculty, is said to have written history episodes more or less in not so carefully polished style, but not to publish his works of history episodes.

Chapter 131 (Titus Statilius Taurus, the consul)

Titus Statilius Taurus (f. 29 BC), consul of praefectus urbi, in passing, has produced lengthy and serious systematic expositions, in the form of Octavian’s side in olden style of the old Roman Republic. He speaks that it no longer is writing other history episodes.

Chapter 132 (Titus Statilius Taurus (II), son of Cornelia Sisenna then praefectus urbi prefect)

Titus Statilius Taurus II (f. 1st century), son of Cornelia Sisenna whom I mentioned above, hardly known in their generation (Sisenna Statilius Taurus, Statilia L. Pisonis and possibly Statilia) and not devoted to the consular age (died before), did not he said write a Universal History (history records that he was only a monetail, one that physically makes money coins, also known as moneyer) which he has now told me.

Chapter 133 (Gaius Julius Alpinus Classicianus, the procurator)

Gaius Julius Alpinus Classicianus (d. 69 AD), procurator of Britain, long time ago wrote to him a history episode on the rude policy, agreeing that it is bad, that it is to be despised and that it is omnipotent.

Chapter 134 (Titus Flavius Domitianus)

Titus Flavius Domitianus (51 AD – 96 AD), a man of ruthless teaching, did not write a history record while yet young, in lack of attention of important and long ago a vague history record on the support of inherit and also to bequeath, on having some previous military experience and a cult of personal autocrat. He rendered long works of his into power in a very ruthless style, the inhuman also and the paranoid which he rendered from tyrant into cruel.

Chapter 135 (lyrist, the historian)

Him, lyrist, son of Petracco, of the city of Arezzo, which is on the border of Florence Province and was overthrown by the Goths down to the particular time going into the fourteenth of the Emperor Theodosius (393 AD), have written the following: Life of Paul the monk (autobiography), one book of Letters to different persons (Epistolae familiares), an Exhortation to Heliodorus (Remedies for Fortune, Fair, and Foul), Controversy of Luciferianus and Orthodoxus (Rerum Memorandarum Libri), Chronicle of universal history, 28 homilies of Origen on Jeremiah and Ezekiel (28 chapters of Acts of the Apostles), which he translated from Greek into Latin (many of these decoded biographies turn out to be Greek kings and Greek generals), On the Seraphim (Secretum), On Osanna (Carmen Bucolicum), On the prudent and the prodigal sons on three questions of the ancient law (De Remediis Utriusque Fortunae), Homilies on the Song of Songs two (II Canzoniere), for Helvidius on the perpetual solitude of Life (De Vita Solitaria), To Eustochius on maintaining with others (Triumphs), one book of Epistles to Marcella (material possessions) a consolatory letter to Paula (Francescuolo da Brossanowas, the son-in-law) on the death of a father (Last Will and Testament), three books of Commentaries on the epistle of Paul to the Galatians likewise three books of Commentaries on the epistle to the Ephesians (Remedies for Fortune, Fair, and Foul), On the epistle to honorable one book (*1), On the epistle to close friends one (*1), Commentaries on a preacher (*1), one book (*1) of he that passes questions on beginning, one book (*1) On places in the praise of self-subsisting, one book (*1) of he that passes names, double (*2) on common sense, which he translated into Latin one book (*1) 39 homilies on white, On Songs 10 to 16 seven (*7) books, On the captive monk (*1) the life of the blessed happy person and I translated the New Testament from the Greek (*1), and the Old Testament from the Hebrew (*1) (1 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 2 + 1 + 7 + 1 + 1 = 19 of which book is called Liber sin nomine). How many Letters he has written to Francesca and bridegroom I do not know for he writes daily. He wrote moreover two books of biographies on those that are similar (Acts of Apostles and Jerome’s Illustrious Men), one book on comforting (In the Solitary Life), two books on them that embrace (De Viris Illustribus), one on personal secret (Secretum), one personal feast (Triumphs), and many others on the inspired spokesmen (Africa) which are not yet finished and which he is still at work upon.

All of the who's who is in an ascending chronological timeline starting in the 4th century BC (chapter 1) and going to the 2nd century AD (chapter 134). All the short "bios" follow the same set of rules for deciphering all the way through. The basic rules are that the decoded English word equals exactly the same amount of letters as in the coded word. The decoded word is usually a biblical name or word, however not always. When On is capalized the word it modifies is the coded word. When Against is capalized it means "for." The decoded parts fit the story of the bio correctly - which is a most important factor! All the "characters" are ancient Romans and can be found in Wikipedia. Usually the next sequencing person is somehow connected to the previous person. They all swirl around the Roman "characters" of Petrarch's work Africa and many can be found in his epic poem. Another rule is that only if the word "and" or "but" follow a comma (in the coded part) then that segment is true, otherwise the decoded part is the opposite.

Interesting is that Boccaccio's Famous Women plus 28 (Chronicle of Universal History) equal the 134 bio's here, not counting the last one as that is a description of the original author and not the ancient Romans.

Another interesting fact is that "supposedly" this got translated in 1893, which just happens to be exactly 1500 years from when it "supposedly" was written in the year 393 AD in ancient Latin. Coincidence? Then I won't mention that the 14th ruling year of Emperor Theodosius was 393 AD! AND did you know Petrarch was born in the city of Arezzo (6 letters), which province borders the Florence Province (BOTH 8 letters).

Look at these that I have decoded and pick one or more to analyze. Compare to the coded part. Ask me detailed specific questions on how it was decoded and I will give you the details on exactly how it was decoded - as I am the only one that so far has figured out the code. I'll share it with you as you have helped me much on Wikipedia articles. I believe you can easily understand it, especially after some more details.

Think about what this implies. Perhaps you have some comments on that. I realize Petrarch did not know English, however this material of his was available after 1341 when he was crowned poet laureate. I say this was done by an English professor in England sometime between 1341 and 1384, especially since many of the English words are pretty interesting that only someone with a very good handle on English would know.

The last chapter sums up what the original author (Petrarch) did and gives details on him. Perhaps you would like to take this chapter to get some details on, as it is fairly complicated. Ask very detailed questions, as this then will reveal the code. If you read over this last chapter it reveals some very interesting items - things I have been saying all along. Hopefully you think that somehow I made all this come out this way. I would thank you much for that compliment, however it wouldn't be the truth as I don't have that kind of knowledge. Please ask me some detailed questions and I would appreciate your opinion as to what you think the decoded material implies. Me, I'm thinking something is amiss. Perhaps I am just biased. You? Please give me any comments, remarks, and questions ONLY here in my sandbox. Thanks.--Doug Coldwell talk 13:53, 22 December 2009 (UTC)