Suetonius was a Roman historian, famous for his book about the first Roman emperors "Twelve Ceasars". Very readable even now, it is still in print and you can order it (in English) in any bookstore.
Suetonius's birth name is Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus.
Suetonius was born in 0069.
Suetonius died in 0140.
There is no historical figure known as Governor Suetonius. However, Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus was a Roman historian and biographer known for his work "The Twelve Caesars," which provides valuable information on the lives of Julius Caesar and his successors as Roman emperors.
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thought he was arrogant
Suetonius is pronounced as "swee-toh-nee-us." The emphasis is typically on the second syllable, "toh." It's important to note that the "u" in the first syllable sounds like the "wee" in "sweet."
Tacitus and Suetonius offer differing evaluations of Octavian (Augustus) primarily in their portrayal of his character and leadership. Tacitus tends to emphasize the darker aspects of power, suggesting that Augustus's reign involved manipulation and a loss of republican values, reflecting a more critical stance. In contrast, Suetonius presents a more favorable view, focusing on Augustus's achievements and reforms, portraying him as a capable and benevolent ruler. Thus, while Tacitus highlights the moral decline under Augustus, Suetonius celebrates his contributions to the stability of the Roman Empire.
Claudius
because they took more than half
Most importantly, in Suetonius's description, Antony speaks "but briefly" and Brutus did not speak at all. Antony did arrange (he was consul and it was his job) to have a song sung with the words "Saved I these men that they might murder me?", and had the heralds read out the oath the Senators had taken (under duress) to protect Caesar's life. Caesar was cremated shortly thereafter according to Suetonius.
The Roman army led by Gaius Suetonius Paulinus defeated Boudicca's forces.