Claudius's first love was likely his cousin, the Roman empress Livia Drusilla. Their relationship is often noted for its complexities, as Livia was married to Claudius's brother, Tiberius. However, Claudius's romantic feelings for Livia reflect the intricate dynamics of Roman family and political alliances. Ultimately, Livia's marriage to Tiberius overshadowed any potential relationship with Claudius.
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As legend goes, the emperor Claudius (probably Claudius Gothicus) outlawed marriages so that he would have more soldiers. Saint Valentine refused to stop the marriages, and so he was killed. He supposedly healed a blind girl, and wrote a letter to her signed "Your Valentine." Thus, the legend. Another legend states only that he was beaten and beheaded for giving aid to Christians, and for refusing to convert.
In Shakespeare's play "Hamlet," Claudius's words "Do it, England" refer to his request for King Fortinbras of Norway to carry out his plan to dispatch Hamlet to England. This line implies Claudius's manipulation and willingness to eliminate Hamlet as a threat to his throne. It reveals Claudius’s desperation and political cunning, as he seeks to divert attention from his own guilt and consolidate his power. The phrase underscores themes of betrayal and the lengths to which he will go to secure his position.
Ptolemy's full name is Claudius Ptolemaeus.
Ptolemy. (his full name was Claudius Ptolemaeus).
Each planet moves on an epicycle that in turn moves on a deferent that circles around Earth.
The treatise was written by the Greek, Claudius Ptolemaeus or Ptolemy (90-168 AD).
If you mean Claudius Ptolemaeus, no. He lived about 1900 years ago.
Claudius Ptolemaeus, known as Ptolemy, was a Greek-Roman mathematician, astronomer, and geographer who lived from approximately AD 100 to 170. However, there is no historical record of him discovering anything specifically called "Daco." If you meant "Dacia," the region corresponding to modern-day Romania, Ptolemy did reference it in his work "Geographia," but he did not discover it, as it was known long before his time.
The treatise was written by the Greek, Claudius Ptolemaeus or Ptolemy (90-168 AD).
Claudius Buchanan was born in 1766.
Claudius of Turin was born in 780.
Claudius of Besançon was born in 607.
Claudius Dornier was born in 1884.
Claudius Smith was born in 1736.