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 1  T-II|       have married:~may your son, Tiberius, be safe, with you in safety,~
 2  T-II|   standards,~now Germany, through Tiberius, feels your vigour,~and
 3  T-IV|          fate.~~ Book TIV.II:1-74 Tiberius’s Triumph~ ~Savage Germany,
 4   ExI|       sacred bed intact:~his son, Tiberius, extends the Roman Empire:~
 5   ExI|           beneath Caesar’s foot. ~Tiberius himself appeared in his
 6   ExI|         of your race to fall.~May Tiberius soon drive behind snow-white
 7  ExIV|           home.~His virtuous son, Tiberius, and priestess-widow, Livia,~
 8  ExIV|        the domains of heaven:~and Tiberius is equal to his father in
 9   Ind|           She married Germanicus. Tiberius ultimately banished her
10   Ind|     Germanicus fighting alongside Tiberius in Germany in AD10.~ ~Agrius~
11   Ind|         title was also granted to Tiberius). Augustus was Julius Caesar’
12   Ind|       Ovid portraits of Augustus, Tiberius and Livia. The Livia-Augustus
13   Ind|     highlights the relationships, Tiberius being only his son by adoption,
14   Ind|         in turn an adopted son of Tiberius. ~Book EII.VIII:37-76 The
15   Ind|        Book EII.I:68 A captive in Tiberius’s Pannonian triumph.~ ~Battiades~
16   Ind|         IV:1-58 Here Augustus and Tiberius the heir apparent.~Book
17   Ind|         Caesar. It was rebuilt by Tiberius in AD6 and dedicated in
18   Ind|           Horace (Epistle I.8) as Tiberius’s companion and secretary
19   Ind|  servility, he was a supporter of Tiberius, and was successfully defended
20   Ind|    funeral feast, and boasting of Tiberius’s protection when he went
21   Ind|     Augusta by her first husband (Tiberius Claudius Nero). The father
22   Ind|          2)~Born 13BC. The son of Tiberius and Vipsania (daughter of
23   Ind|          Germanicus’s adoption by Tiberius. He married the Elder Livilla.~
24   Ind|           1-74 Fighting alongside Tiberius in Germany in AD10.~Book
25   Ind|       energetic soldier, close to Tiberius. ~Book EI.X:1-44 This poem
26   Ind|           and exiled to Lesbos by Tiberius in AD32 but later summoned
27   Ind|          and adopted (4AD) son of Tiberius, and husband of Agrippina (
28   Ind|           1-74 Fighting alongside Tiberius in Germany in AD10.~Book
29   Ind|        Germanicus participated in Tiberius’s Pannonian triumph in October
30   Ind|          VIII:1-36 Adopted son of Tiberius, the adopted son of Augustus,
31   Ind|      death.~Book EIV.IX:89-134 As Tiberius’s adopted son worshipped
32   Ind|           exile.~Book TII:207-252 Tiberius and Germanicus defeated
33   Ind|     younger (2). She then married Tiberius. Augustus banished her to
34   Ind|     associates planned to replace Tiberius with Antonius as consort
35   Ind|           4AD but never released. Tiberius effectively had her starved
36   Ind|        against Augustus (aimed at Tiberius) was discovered in 6AD.
37   Ind|    Empress. Her first husband was Tiberius Claudius Nero (who fought
38   Ind|    Perusine War) to whom she bore Tiberius, later Emperor and Drusus
39   Ind|          helping to secure it for Tiberius. Ovid may have been involved
40   Ind|         her enforced divorce from Tiberius Claudius Nero by whom she
41   Ind|          Book TIV.II:1-74 Her son Tiberius fighting in Germany.~Book
42   Ind|       Ovid portraits of Augustus, Tiberius and Livia.~Book EII.VIII:
43   Ind|           IV:57-115 The mother of Tiberius.~Book EIV.IX:89-134 As the
44   Ind|          Drusus Junior the son of Tiberius by Vipsania, whom she is
45   Ind|       younger, fighting alongside Tiberius in Germany in AD10.~ ~Lixus~
46   Ind|           hopes are finished with Tiberius’s accession.~ ~Medea~The
47   Ind|           in 6AD. He served under Tiberius in the Pannonian campaign
48   Ind|           his younger brother. On Tiberius’s accession he embraced
49   Ind|    relationship with Augustus and Tiberius. He and his brother Cotta
50   Ind|           was subdued fully under Tiberius, but remained a border province.
51   Ind|       Julius Montanus a friend of Tiberius. The elder Seneca considered
52   Ind|     associated with Jupiter, i.e. Tiberius now, in Germanicus’s mind
53   Ind|       Livia and Scribonia, as had Tiberius’s marriage to the elder
54   Ind|        Caesars’ who would include Tiberius, Drusus (Tiberius’s son
55   Ind|         include Tiberius, Drusus (Tiberius’s son by Vipsania), and
56   Ind|         Julia the Elder’s sons by Tiberius) were already dead (4AD
57   Ind|          plot against Augustus or Tiberius. That is consistent with
58   Ind|    Augustus relenting, but not of Tiberius, who was by now his obvious
59   Ind|           specifically harmful to Tiberius’s status as successor, and
60   Ind|        line, and thus a threat to Tiberius. This comment suggests that
61   Ind| anticipating victory in Pannonia. Tiberius and Germanicus defeated
62   Ind|           AD9 and the transfer of Tiberius there. Tristia III is therefore
63   Ind|          43BC). ~Book TIV.II:1-74 Tiberius is still campaigning in
64   Ind|           III:1-108 Ovid hears of Tiberius’s Pannonian triumph of October
65   Ind|       Belgrade. ~Book TII:207-252 Tiberius and Germanicus defeated
66   Ind|       were defeated by Drusus and Tiberius.~ ~Remus~The son of Mars
67   Ind|           either of Germanicus or Tiberius.~ ~Rhesus~Ibis:597-644 A
68   Ind|        from the gold ornaments of Tiberius’s triumph.~Book EIV.IV:1-
69   Ind|          Illyrian Wars, shared in Tiberius’s triumph of AD12 and later
70   Ind| corruption and twice banished, by Tiberius in 24AD and again in 58AD.
71   Ind|           the Minerva’s course.~ ~Tiberius~The Emperor, Tiberius Claudius
72   Ind|             Tiberius~The Emperor, Tiberius Claudius Nero (42BC-37AD),
73   Ind|          s daughter by Scribonia. Tiberius adopted Germanicus as his
74   Ind|          a prayer for his safety. Tiberius is still warring in Pannonia.~
75   Ind|        Pannonia.~Book TII:207-252 Tiberius and Germanicus defeated
76   Ind|           XII:1-54 Ovid hopes for Tiberius’s success on the Rhine.
77   Ind| Teutoberger Forest defeat of AD9, Tiberius was transferred to Germany
78   Ind|        The delayed celebration of Tiberius’s Pannonian triumph see
79   Ind|      Pannonian triumph see above. Tiberius’s offerings were to the
80   Ind|         39-74 Book EII.VIII:37-76 Tiberius, Augustus’s adopted son
81   Ind|      apparent.~Book EII.II:75-126 Tiberius’s sons Germanicus (adopted)
82   Ind|       Ovid portraits of Augustus, Tiberius and Livia. Even in this
83   Ind|           a mischievous sub-text. Tiberius’s character and paternity
84   Ind|         second German triumph for Tiberius.~Book EIV.IX:89-134 Tiberius
85   Ind|      Tiberius.~Book EIV.IX:89-134 Tiberius as Augustus’s adopted son
86   Ind|       prays for her attendance on Tiberius’s campaign in Pannonia.~ ~