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Tiberius Gracchus was assisted with the implementation of his reform which provided for the redistribution of land for the poor by Appius Claudius, his father-in-law, the consul and jurist Publius Mucius Scaevola and his brother Publius Licinius Crassus Dives Mucianus, who was the Pontifex Maximus. Many of his friends were polulares, members of the popularis, a political faction which championed the cause of the poor and wanted reforms to improve their condition. He also must have had many friends among the poor plebeians.
Tiberius Gracchus was assisted with the implementation of his reform which provided for the redistribution of land for the poor by Appius Claudius, his father-in-law, the consul and jurist Publius Mucius Scaevola and his brother Publius Licinius Crassus Dives Mucianus, who was the Pontifex Maximus. Many of his friends were polulares, members of the popularis, a political faction which championed the cause of the poor and wanted reforms to improve their condition. He also must have had many friends among the poor plebeians.
A supreme general of a Roman army is a man. That's about all that can be definitively said. The Romans had no name such as, say, Field Marshal. Several legions commanded by one man was simply an army or as referred to in speaking, "Caesar's legions" or ""Scipio's legions." However Roman legions were commanded by men who had either been praetors or consuls. The highest military rank was reserved for the emperor. On occasion the emperor would grant certain men of consular rank some of these special powers temporarily. Agrippa, Tiberius and Drusus were granted these powers by Augustus, Corbulo and Vespasian under Nero, and Titus and Mucianus tuner Vespasian.
A supreme general of a Roman army is a man. That's about all that can be definitively said. The Romans had no name such as, say, Field Marshal. Several legions commanded by one man was simply an army or as referred to in speaking, "Caesar's legions" or ""Scipio's legions." However Roman legions were commanded by men who had either been praetors or consuls. The highest military rank was reserved for the emperor. On occasion the emperor would grant certain men of consular rank some of these special powers temporarily. Agrippa, Tiberius and Drusus were granted these powers by Augustus, Corbulo and Vespasian under Nero, and Titus and Mucianus tuner Vespasian.
A supreme general of a Roman army is a man. That's about all that can be definitively said. The Romans had no name such as, say, Field Marshal. Several legions commanded by one man was simply an army or as referred to in speaking, "Caesar's legions" or ""Scipio's legions." However Roman legions were commanded by men who had either been praetors or consuls. The highest military rank was reserved for the emperor. On occasion the emperor would grant certain men of consular rank some of these special powers temporarily. Agrippa, Tiberius and Drusus were granted these powers by Augustus, Corbulo and Vespasian under Nero, and Titus and Mucianus tuner Vespasian.
A supreme general of a Roman army is a man. That's about all that can be definitively said. The Romans had no name such as, say, Field Marshal. Several legions commanded by one man was simply an army or as referred to in speaking, "Caesar's legions" or ""Scipio's legions." However Roman legions were commanded by men who had either been praetors or consuls. The highest military rank was reserved for the emperor. On occasion the emperor would grant certain men of consular rank some of these special powers temporarily. Agrippa, Tiberius and Drusus were granted these powers by Augustus, Corbulo and Vespasian under Nero, and Titus and Mucianus tuner Vespasian.
A supreme general of a Roman army is a man. That's about all that can be definitively said. The Romans had no name such as, say, Field Marshal. Several legions commanded by one man was simply an army or as referred to in speaking, "Caesar's legions" or ""Scipio's legions." However Roman legions were commanded by men who had either been praetors or consuls. The highest military rank was reserved for the emperor. On occasion the emperor would grant certain men of consular rank some of these special powers temporarily. Agrippa, Tiberius and Drusus were granted these powers by Augustus, Corbulo and Vespasian under Nero, and Titus and Mucianus tuner Vespasian.
A supreme general of a Roman army is a man. That's about all that can be definitively said. The Romans had no name such as, say, Field Marshal. Several legions commanded by one man was simply an army or as referred to in speaking, "Caesar's legions" or ""Scipio's legions." However Roman legions were commanded by men who had either been praetors or consuls. The highest military rank was reserved for the emperor. On occasion the emperor would grant certain men of consular rank some of these special powers temporarily. Agrippa, Tiberius and Drusus were granted these powers by Augustus, Corbulo and Vespasian under Nero, and Titus and Mucianus tuner Vespasian.
A supreme general of a Roman army is a man. That's about all that can be definitively said. The Romans had no name such as, say, Field Marshal. Several legions commanded by one man was simply an army or as referred to in speaking, "Caesar's legions" or ""Scipio's legions." However Roman legions were commanded by men who had either been praetors or consuls. The highest military rank was reserved for the emperor. On occasion the emperor would grant certain men of consular rank some of these special powers temporarily. Agrippa, Tiberius and Drusus were granted these powers by Augustus, Corbulo and Vespasian under Nero, and Titus and Mucianus tuner Vespasian.
A supreme general of a Roman army is a man. That's about all that can be definitively said. The Romans had no name such as, say, Field Marshal. Several legions commanded by one man was simply an army or as referred to in speaking, "Caesar's legions" or ""Scipio's legions." However Roman legions were commanded by men who had either been praetors or consuls. The highest military rank was reserved for the emperor. On occasion the emperor would grant certain men of consular rank some of these special powers temporarily. Agrippa, Tiberius and Drusus were granted these powers by Augustus, Corbulo and Vespasian under Nero, and Titus and Mucianus tuner Vespasian.
A supreme general of a Roman army is a man. That's about all that can be definitively said. The Romans had no name such as, say, Field Marshal. Several legions commanded by one man was simply an army or as referred to in speaking, "Caesar's legions" or ""Scipio's legions." However Roman legions were commanded by men who had either been praetors or consuls. The highest military rank was reserved for the emperor. On occasion the emperor would grant certain men of consular rank some of these special powers temporarily. Agrippa, Tiberius and Drusus were granted these powers by Augustus, Corbulo and Vespasian under Nero, and Titus and Mucianus tuner Vespasian.
Some accounts say in 96 CE, but there is actually no proof that Revelation was written in 96, there is only one vague statement for Iraneus that it could have been, but Revelation was most likely written somewhere between the year 40 and 65 and it predicted tha attack on Jerusalem by the Romans which occured over a 3.5 year period arounf the year 70 CE. Revelation is thus fulfilled. Since it is a Revelation of John, it had to be written much before he died. He died between 81-89 and wrote nothing after his banishment in 65. All records of John's writing are dated between 40 and 65.
He was nearly 100 when he died as, the church noted.
AnswerMost theologians "want" earlier dates because they don't want to deal with the other possibilities----- prophecies yet to be fulfilled!Tiberius Gracchus was assisted with the implementation of his reform which provided for the redistribution of land for the poor by Appius Claudius, his father-in-law, the consul and jurist Publius Mucius Scaevola and his brother Publius Licinius Crassus Dives Mucianus, who was the Pontifex Maximus. Many of his friends were polulares, members of the popularis, a political faction which championed the cause of the poor and wanted reforms to improve their condition. He also must have had many friends among the poor plebeians.
Nigel Davenport has: Played Jackson in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Performed in "Wednesday Theatre" in 1953. Played Arthur Minton in "Disneyland" in 1954. Played Claude the Seneschal in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" in 1955. Played Dandridge in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Played Sentry in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" in 1955. Played Henry Hutton in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Played Philip Maybrick in "ITV Television Playhouse" in 1955. Played Alfred Trapp in "ITV Television Playhouse" in 1955. Performed in "ITV Television Playhouse" in 1955. Played Barty in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" in 1955. Played Inspector Mathews in "ITV Television Playhouse" in 1955. Played William in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Played Brian Shaw in "ITV Television Playhouse" in 1955. Played Sgt. Buxton in "London Playhouse" in 1955. Played Loud Lawrence in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" in 1955. Played Sir Peter Marston in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" in 1955. Played Sir James in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" in 1955. Played Lodovico in "Othello" in 1955. Played Captain in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" in 1955. Played Mr. Barr in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Performed in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Played Adjutant Anstey in "Lilli Palmer Theatre" in 1955. Played The Stranger in "The Count of Monte Cristo" in 1956. Played Det. Sgt. Spence in "Tales from Soho" in 1956. Played Meadows QC in "Boyd Q.C." in 1956. Played Sgt. Spence in "Mister Charlesworth" in 1957. Played Berto in "Sword of Freedom" in 1957. Played Ernest Goodwill in "A Woman of Property" in 1957. Played Sgt. Spence in "Big Guns" in 1958. Played 1st Commercial Traveller in "Look Back in Anger" in 1959. Played Army Officer in "Desert Mice" in 1959. Played Bentley Drummle in "Great Expectations" in 1959. Played Dino Steffano in "The Edgar Wallace Mystery Theatre" in 1960. Played Mr. Bartram in "BBC Sunday-Night Play" in 1960. Played Theatre Manager in "The Entertainer" in 1960. Played Larry Mason in "The Edgar Wallace Mystery Theatre" in 1960. Played Det. Sgt. Miller in "Peeping Tom" in 1960. Played Personnel manager in "Lunch Hour" in 1961. Played Philip Maybrick in "The DuPont Show of the Week" in 1961. Played Lord Barnes in "The Avengers" in 1961. Played Don Miguel de Cervantes in "Sir Francis Drake" in 1961. Played Major Robertson in "The Avengers" in 1961. Played Mills in "Zero One" in 1962. Played Charles Voyson in "The Saint" in 1962. Played Aldo Petri in "The Saint" in 1962. Played Grabowsky in "Man of the World" in 1962. Played Mr. Strang in "Ladies Who Do" in 1963. Played Leonard Groves in "In the Cool of the Day" in 1963. Played Police Inspector in "Bitter Harvest" in 1963. Played Frank Marston in "Espionage" in 1963. Played Philip Maybrick in "To Bury Caesar" in 1963. Played Dino Steffano in "Return to Sender" in 1963. Played John in "Love Story" in 1963. Played Lew Harding in "The Third Secret" in 1964. Played Rodolphe in "Madame Bovary" in 1964. Performed in "Theatre 625" in 1964. Played himself in "Cinema" in 1964. Played Insp. Potter in "The Wednesday Play" in 1964. Played Donkin in "Theatre 625" in 1964. Played Larry Mason in "The Verdict" in 1964. Played Mr. Thornton in "A High Wind in Jamaica" in 1965. Played Robert Larkin in "Thirty-Minute Theatre" in 1965. Played Sturdevan in "Sands of the Kalahari" in 1965. Played The Prisoner in "Thirty-Minute Theatre" in 1965. Performed in "Thirty-Minute Theatre" in 1965. Played Parkington in "Where the Spies Are" in 1965. Played King Magnus in "BBC Play of the Month" in 1965. Played Duke of Norfolk in "A Man for All Seasons" in 1966. Played Joshua in "Five More" in 1966. Played Lesgate in "Dial M for Murder" in 1967. Played Defense Counsel in "The Strange Affair" in 1968. Played Gen. Phillips in "Sebastian" in 1968. Performed in "From Chekhov with Love" in 1968. Played David Windom in "The Name of the Game" in 1968. Played Sgt. Driscoll in "The Virgin Soldiers" in 1969. Played Ed Sterling in "ITV Saturday Night Theatre" in 1969. Played Capt. Cyril Leech in "Play Dirty" in 1969. Played Richardson in "Sinful Davey" in 1969. Played Hernando de Soto in "The Royal Hunt of the Sun" in 1969. Played Dr. Maitland in "The Mind of Mr. Soames" in 1970. Played John Custance in "No Blade of Grass" in 1970. Played Himself - Guest in "Looks Familiar" in 1970. Played Bob Matthews in "Villain" in 1971. Played Lord Bothwell in "Mary, Queen of Scots" in 1971. Played Gruber in "The Last Valley" in 1971. Played George Adamson in "Living Free" in 1972. Played Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in "The Edwardians" in 1972. Played Sir Harry Wotton in "The Picture of Dorian Gray" in 1973. Played The Bounty Hunter in "Charley-One-Eye" in 1973. Played Eric in "Away from It All" in 1973. Played Dr. Ernest D. Hubbs in "Phase IV" in 1974. Played Van Helsing in "Dracula" in 1974. Played Robert Carne in "South Riding" in 1974. Performed in "Arena" in 1975. Played Jim Fraser in "Oil Strike North" in 1975. Played CSM Goosely in "Goose with Pepper" in 1975. Played Lt. Ben Deel in "Death of a Snowman" in 1976. Played Count Zouroff in "Moths" in 1977. Played Prince Zouroff in "Romance" in 1977. Played Sgt. Driscoll in "Stand Up, Virgin Soldiers" in 1977. Played Montgomery in "The Island of Dr. Moreau" in 1977. Played Don Pedro in "Much Ado About Nothing" in 1978. Played Ray in "Minder" in 1979. Played King George III in "Prince Regent" in 1979. Played John March in "Goodbye Darling" in 1979. Played Arthur Minton in "The London Connection" in 1979. Played Col. Hamilton-Brown in "Zulu Dawn" in 1979. Played Gray Harrison Hunt in "Cry of the Innocent" in 1980. Played Colonel George Grenfell in "The Ordeal of Dr. Mudd" in 1980. Played Edgar Eagerly in "Bognor" in 1981. Played Peter Hartman in "Nighthawks" in 1981. Played Lord Birkenhead in "Chariots of Fire" in 1981. Played Sen. Mucianus in "Masada" in 1981. Played Arthur Birling in "An Inspector Calls" in 1982. Played Charles Bridgnorth in "Bird of Prey" in 1982. Played Victor in "Strata" in 1983. Played Silas Scrooge in "A Christmas Carol" in 1984. Played Colonel Goosen, head of security police in "The Biko Inquest" in 1984. Played Major Jack Downing in "Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes" in 1984. Performed in "A Fortunate Life" in 1985. Performed in "The Good Doctor Bodkin-Adams" in 1986. Played Giustiniani in "Caravaggio" in 1986. Played Count Litvinoff in "Ladies in Charge" in 1986. Played The Governor in "Prospects" in 1986. Played Ismay in "Lord Mountbatten: The Last Viceroy" in 1986. Played Lord Smithwick in "Without a Clue" in 1988. Played Mr. Hamilton in "The Upper Hand" in 1990. Played Mr. Douglas Hamilton in "The Upper Hand" in 1990. Played the Commodore in "Keeping Up Appearances" in 1990. Played James Brant in "Trainer" in 1991. Played Sir Arthur Andrews in "The Detectives" in 1993. Played Lord Blackstock in "The Treasure Seekers" in 1996. Played Butler in "Shanghai 1937" in 1997. Performed in "Yapian zhanzheng" in 1997. Played Narrator in "Sea Wolves" in 1997. Played William Smithers in "Midsomer Murders" in 1997. Played Narrator in "Iron Coffins" in 1997. Played Lord Rothermere in "Mosley" in 1998. Played Dan Peggotty in "David Copperfield" in 2000. Played Sir Charles Pelham in "Longitude" in 2000. Played Major Cowpat in "The Mumbo Jumbo" in 2000. Played Old Man in "Shanghai Knights" in 2003. Played The Commodore in "Keeping Up Appearances: Life Lessons from Onslow" in 2008.
