Gaius appuleius diocles

    • [DOCX File]Cicero,

      https://info.5y1.org/gaius-appuleius-diocles_1_c1cf28.html

      , as its president, with Marcus Agrippa as colleague, I produced the Secular Games in the consulship of Gaius Furnius and Gaius Silanus [17 BC]. In my thirteenth consulship [2 BC] I was the first to produce the games of Mars, which thereafter in each succeeding year have been produced by the consuls in accordance with a decree of the senate and ...

      richest athlete of all time


    • www.quia.com

      Circus Maximus. The Circus Maximus was an ancient, open air chariot racing stadium situated in the valley between the Aventine and Palatine hills, two of the Seven Hills of Rome.

      highest paid athlete all time


    • [DOCX File]MMDTKWSiteMap

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      Gaius Quinctius Valgus, son of Gaius, and Marcus Porcius, son of Marcus, quinquennial duumvirs, for the honour of the colony [of Pompeii], saw to the construction of the amphitheatre at their own expense and gave the area to the colonists in perpetuity. CIL. Corpus Inscriptorum Latinorum, a record of Latin inscriptions, including graffiti. 10 852

      roman charioteer


    • [DOCX File]seeingspectacles.files.wordpress.com

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      Spectacles in the Roman World: A Sourcebook “There is no meaner condition among the people than that of gladiator” Calpurnius Flaccus, 2. nd. century CE. Siobhán McElduff (se

      greatest roman of all time


    • [DOCX File]High School Quizbowl Packet Archive

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      According to Peter Struck, the wealthiest athlete in history was Gaius . Appuleius. Diocles [ah-puh-LAY-us die-AWK-lees], who won the equivalent of 15 billion dollars by competing in this sport. Scorpius excelled at this sport,

      roman athlete


    • [DOCX File]blogs.ubc.ca

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      Charioteers were the superstars of the ancient sporting world – far more so than gladiators – and some earned immense sums (see, for example, Diocles’ inscription …

      forgotten athletes


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