The play Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare contains two characters named Marcellus and Flavius that are co-conspirators against Julius Caesar. In Scene one, Act one, we see these two men complain about Caesar's rule. However, in Act one, Scene two, we discover they'd been "put to silence. " Though there were many ways to remove a dissenting voice such as theirs in the time of Julius, it is probable that in keeping with the history as we know it, Marcellus and Flavious were executed.
Marcellus and Flavius were tribunes at or near the time of the assassination of Julius Caesar. tribunes were kind of like the leaders that were above the senate, sort of like the executive branch. Rome at the time was an oligarchy run by leading members of a small number of powerful families Marcellus and Flavius were members of these families that were in competition with the Julians, basically.
Marullus and Favius are exuceted(killed)
Flavius was a Roman praenomen and there were many men who had the name. There was even an imperial dynasty, the Flavian, who carried the name. Flavius Josephus, the historian and all his sons had the name Flavius. The Conqueror of Masada was named Lucius Flavius Silva and Justinian's general Belisarius had the name Flavius. Constantine was also named Flavius.
Flavius Aetius died in 454.
Flavius Aetius was born in 396.
Flavius Gaudentius died in 425.
Flavius Victor died in 388.
Flavius Dalmatius died in 337.
Flavius
Flavius Honorius was born on September 9, 384.
Flavius Honorius was born on September 9, 384.
Flavius Domide was born on 1946-05-11.