Postumus died in 269.
John Collett Postumus Elieson died in 1876.
Hugh of Die died in 1106.
Die Sagerin died in 1573.
He didn't die. He just was in an accident,but her didnt die.
bjarni tryggvason die never because he is not die
Postumus Junior died in 268.
John Collett Postumus Elieson died in 1876.
Agrippa Postumus was born on -12-06-26.
Agrippa Postumus was born on -12-06-26.
Postumus was a name indicating that a child was born after the father's death.
John Collett Postumus Elieson was born in 1810.
Postumus
Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.
Augustus had three grandsons, Gaius, Lucius and Agrippa Postumus. They were the sons of his daughter, Julia, and Marcus Agrippa. Augustus adopted them.Augustus had three grandsons, Gaius, Lucius and Agrippa Postumus. They were the sons of his daughter, Julia, and Marcus Agrippa. Augustus adopted them.Augustus had three grandsons, Gaius, Lucius and Agrippa Postumus. They were the sons of his daughter, Julia, and Marcus Agrippa. Augustus adopted them.Augustus had three grandsons, Gaius, Lucius and Agrippa Postumus. They were the sons of his daughter, Julia, and Marcus Agrippa. Augustus adopted them.Augustus had three grandsons, Gaius, Lucius and Agrippa Postumus. They were the sons of his daughter, Julia, and Marcus Agrippa. Augustus adopted them.Augustus had three grandsons, Gaius, Lucius and Agrippa Postumus. They were the sons of his daughter, Julia, and Marcus Agrippa. Augustus adopted them.Augustus had three grandsons, Gaius, Lucius and Agrippa Postumus. They were the sons of his daughter, Julia, and Marcus Agrippa. Augustus adopted them.Augustus had three grandsons, Gaius, Lucius and Agrippa Postumus. They were the sons of his daughter, Julia, and Marcus Agrippa. Augustus adopted them.Augustus had three grandsons, Gaius, Lucius and Agrippa Postumus. They were the sons of his daughter, Julia, and Marcus Agrippa. Augustus adopted them.
Augustus had four adopted sons. they were his three grandsons, Gaius, Lucius and Agrippa Postumus and Livia's son, Tiberius.
This is a misquotation from Shakespeare's play Cymbeline. In the play Imogen and Postumus are married but are separated because Postumus has been banished from the country. While he is away from England, Postumus is persuaded that Imogen has been unfaithful to him and sends a letter to his servant Pisanio to get her out into the country and kill her. But first, Pisanio is to give her a letter from Postumus upbraiding her for being loose. Of course, like most women in Shakespeare who are suspected of infidelity by their husbands, Imogen is totally innocent and did not see this coming at all. Pisanio says:What shall I need to draw my sword? the paperHath cut her throat already. No, 'tis slander,Whose edge is sharper than the sword, whose tongueOutvenoms all the worms of Nile, whose breathRides on the posting winds and doth belieAll corners of the world: kings, queens and states,Maids, matrons, nay, the secrets of the graveThis viperous slander enters.He says he does not have to kill Imogen with his sword as Postumus's slander is doing the job already. He compares slander to a poisonous snake. "Worm" could mean a snake, and a "worm of Nile" is likely a cobra, a very dangerous and poisonous, or venomous snake. But slander is even more dangerous and venomous--it "outvenoms" the cobra--because its venom travels "on the posting winds" from mouth to mouth in gossip to "all corners of the world".
The Tempest, Midsummer Night's Dream, Macbeth, Hamlet, Richard III, Henry VI Part II, and of course Postumus is visited by a God in his sleep in Cymberline.