| Ex libro CXXXIV
C. Caesar
rebus
compositis et omnibus provinciis in certam formam redactis Augustus
quoque cognominatus est; et mensis Sextilis in honorem eius appellatus
est.
Cum ille
conventum
Narbone egit, census a tribus Galliis, quas Caesar pater vicerat,
actus.
Bellum
adversus
Basternas et Moesos et alias gentes a M. Crasso [lacuna]
referuntur.
|
From book 134
[27]
When
Gaius Caesar [Octavian] had settled all affairs and all provinces had
been
solidly organized, he was called Augustus;
in his honor, the month Sextilis received the same name.
When he was
holding
assizes at Narbonne,
he conducted a census in the three provinces of Gaul, which his father
Caesar
had subdued.
An account is
given
of the war fought by Marcus Crassus against the Basterni, Moesians and
other peoples.
|
| Ex libro CXXXV
Bellum a M.
Crasso
adversus Thracas et a Caesare adversus Hispanos gestum refertur, et
Salassi,
gens Alpina, perdomiti.
|
From book 135
[25]
An
account is given of the wars fought against the Thracians by Marcus
Crassus
and against the Hispanians by Caesar [Augustus]; the Salassi, a tribe
from
the Alps, were also subdued.
|
Librorum
CXXXVI et CXXXVII
periochae desunt. |
Pax
cum Parthis facta est signis a rege eorum, quae sub Crasso et postea
sub
Antonio capta erant, redditis.
Dalmatas
et Pannonios Nero, frater Drusi, subegit.
|
|
From
books 136 and 137
the excerpts are
missing.* |
[20]
Peace
was made with the Parthians
and the standards, which had been lost by Crassus and later by Marc
Antony,
were received back from their king.
[16]
[Tiberius]
Nero, the brother of of Drusus,
subdued the Dalmatians and Pannonians.
|
|
| Ex libro CXXXVIII
Raeti a Tib.
Nerone
et Druso, Caesaris privignis, domiti. Agrippa,
Caesaris gener, mortuus.
A Druso
census
actus est.
|
From book 138
[15]
The Raetians were subdued by Tiberius Nero and Drusus, the
stepsons
of Caesar [Augustus]. [12]
Agrippa,
the son-in-law of Caesar [Augustus], died.
A census was
organized
by Drusus.
|
| Ex libro CXXXIX
Civitates
Germaniae
cis Rhenum et trans Rhenum positae oppugnantur a Druso, et tumultus,
qui
ob censum exortus in Gallia erat, componitur.
Ara dei
Caesaris
ad confluentem Araris et Rhodani dedicata, sacerdote creato C. Iulio
Vercondaridubno
Aeduo.
|
From book 139
The Germanic
tribes
living on this side of the Rhine
and across the Rhine were attacked by Drusus, and the uprising in Gaul,
caused by the census, was suppressed.
An altar was
dedicated
to the divine Caesar at the confluence of the Saône and
Rhône,
and a priest was appointed, Gaius Julius Vercondaridubnus.
|
| Ex libro CXL
Thraces domiti
a
L. Pisone; item Cherusci, Tencteri, Chauci aliaeque Germanorum trans
Rhenum
gentes subactae a Druso referuntur.
Octavia,
soror
Augusti, defuncta, ante amisso filio Marcello cuius monimenta sunt
theatrum
et porticus nomine eius dicata.
|
From book 140
[11]
The
Thracians were subdued by Lucius Piso; an account is given of the
subjugation
of the Cherusci, Tencteri, Chauci and other Germanic people across the
Rhine by Drusus.
Octavia, the
sister
of Augustus, died, after losing her son Marcellus, whose monuments are
the theater and the portico dedicated in his name.
|
| Ex libro CXLI
Bellum
adversus
transrhenanas gentes a Druso gestum refertur. In
quo inter primores pugnaverunt Chumstinctus et Avectius, tribuni ex
civitate
Nerviorum.
Dalmatas
et Pannonios Nero, frater Drusi, subegit.
Pax
cum Parthis facta est signis a rege eorum, quae sub Crasso et postea
sub
Antonio capta erant, redditis.
|
From book 141
[10]
An
account is given of the war that Drusus fought against the peoples
across
the Rhine. Among
other important people fighting over there were Chumstinctus and
Avectius,
military tribunes from the tribe of the Nervians.
[16]
[Tiberius]
Nero, the brother of of Drusus, subdued the Dalmatians and Pannonians.
[20]
Peace
was made with the Parthians
and the standards, which had been lost by Crassus and later by Marc
Antony,
were received back from their king.*
|
| Ex libro CXLII
Bellum
adversus
Germanorum trans Rhenum civitates gestum a Druso refertur. Ipse
ex fractura, equo super crus eius conlapso XXX die quam id acciderat,
mortuus. Corpus
a Nerone fratre, qui nuntio valetudinis evocatus raptim adcucurrerat,
Romam
pervectum et in tumulo C. Iuli reconditum. Laudatus
est a Caesare Augusto vitrico. Et
supremis eius plures honores dati.
|
From book 142
[9]
An
account is given of the war that Drusus fought against the German
tribes
across the Rhine. He
died from a fracture caused by the fall of his horse on his leg, thirty
days after the accident. His
body was brought to Rome by his brother [Tiberius] Nero, who had
hurriedly
arrived when he had received news about the illness; the body was
buried
in the tomb of Gaius Julius [Augustus]. The
eulogy was pronounced by his stepfather Caesar Augustus. During
the funeral, many distinctions were conferred on him.
|
|