Although it is not proven historically, I tend to believe that she did. Cassius Dio notes that Livia might have killed him and the researches do not show any conflict between Cassius Dio and Livia, so he did not have any reason to lie about this subject. But again, it is not proven historically. Today, it's accepted by the historians that Augustus Caesar died of natural causes.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoWiki User
∙ 14y agoI think you meant LIVIA? answer below http://www.roman-emperors.org/livia.htm
Augustus means "great" or "venerable"
Their mouths and teeth carry some pretty lively bacteria.
That will depend on the poison in question- some can be absorbed through your tongue without swallowing. In general, touching your tongue to anything that COULD be poison is really in the "bad idea" category. Don't. Just don't.
No, that is not true. Although Augustus had no male heirs and his immediate successor was a son by adoption, the third emperor, Caligula, was the great grandson of Augustus, as his mother was the granddaughter of Augustus. The mother of the next emperor, Claudius, was the niece of Augustus and Nero was the great great grandson of Augustus. All three emperors who were related to Augustus were related through their mothers.
Virgil was the writer that Augustus commissioned to write a history of Rome which we know as the Aeneid.Virgil was the writer that Augustus commissioned to write a history of Rome which we know as the Aeneid.Virgil was the writer that Augustus commissioned to write a history of Rome which we know as the Aeneid.Virgil was the writer that Augustus commissioned to write a history of Rome which we know as the Aeneid.Virgil was the writer that Augustus commissioned to write a history of Rome which we know as the Aeneid.Virgil was the writer that Augustus commissioned to write a history of Rome which we know as the Aeneid.Virgil was the writer that Augustus commissioned to write a history of Rome which we know as the Aeneid.Virgil was the writer that Augustus commissioned to write a history of Rome which we know as the Aeneid.Virgil was the writer that Augustus commissioned to write a history of Rome which we know as the Aeneid.
yes
Yes Augustus lost his leg in real life
There is no rat poison in toothpaste. Never.
It was originally called Sextilis, but it was renamed Augustus (after Augustus Caesar). Oh really thats really nteresting - thank you Adamlance. Yes so if people are learning original Latin then its - Sextilis But if they are learning Modern then its Augustus!
Poison by Blair Booth.
nothing really
The reign of the Roman Emperor Augustus ended with his death in 14 C. E due to illness. The Roman historians Tacitus and Cassius Dio believed that he was poison, but there is no conclusive evidence to justify their accusations.
Basically, Tacitus tells us she did, but only to get her son Tiberius on the throne instead of Augustus' Grandson Agrippa (because she had become paranoid that Augustus' had begun to favour Agrippa and had secret meetings with him). There is no other source that tells us this and modern historians find it very doubtfull.
No, Augustus died in 14 Ad. The Colosseum was begun in 72 AD. Augustus died 58 years before the Colosseum. and he was a really good man!
yes
Poison Salamanders are very rare in West Virginia.So not really. There is not really any salamanders in that kind of state.
it is not really a poison you wont die but it is not good for your body because you can catch diseases