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| | Caligula - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Caligula is often accused of having incestuous relationships with his sisters, most notably his younger sister Drusilla, but there is no credible evidence to support such claims either. | | | Caligula was murdered following a conspiracy amongst officers of the Praetorian Guard, who apparently acted for purely personal reasons. | | | Caligula’s childhood was not a happy one, spent amid an atmosphere of paranoia, suspicion, and murder. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caligula
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| | Caligula |
| | Caligula's suspicion that his joint praetorian prefects, Marcus Arrecinus Clemens and his unknown colleague, were planning his assassination prompted them, in order to avoid their execution, to join a part of senators in a plot. | | | Attempting to rid himself of Gaius, Sejanus, under the belief that he may be a potential successor, went too far and was alas arrested and put to death by orders of emperor Tiberius in AD 31. | | | It comes as no surprise then that at least three further conspiracies were soon launched against Caligula's life. |
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http://www.roman-empire.net/emperors/caligula.html
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| | A biography of Gaius Caligula (A.D. 69 - ?) |
| | Caligula's bearers rushed to help him, using their litter-poles as spears; and soon his German bodyguard appeared, too late to be of any service, though they killed several of the assassins and a few innocent senators into the bargain. | | | Caligula then publicly expressed his horror at what he called: 'this most bloody murder', and his disgust with those who had been able to stomach the sight. | | | The terror inspired by Caligula's reign could be judged by the sequel: everyone was extremely reluctant to believe that he had really been assassinated, and suspected that the story was invented by himself to discover what people thought of him. |
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http://www.ourcivilisation.com/smartboard/shop/suetnius/caligula.htm
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| | Caligula |
| | Caligula himself was assassinated because he had made a mockery of the military and alienated the leaders of the Guard; it is likely that the senatorial conspiracy would not have succeeded if the Guard had remained loyal to Caligula. | | | Caligula tricked Macro into believing that he was being made prefect of Egypt and then had him arrested and executed. | | | He wintered in Germany, but the campaign there and the proposed invasion of Britain were never carried out; instead the troops engaged in drills and maneuvers, including the collection of sea shells to be displayed in a triumphal parade as the spoils of battle. |
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http://www.vroma.org/~bmcmanus/caligula.html
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| | [No title] |
| | Even after Caligula was assassinated, his reign of terror had been so severe that the Romans refused to believe that he was actually dead. | | | In the first months of Caligula's reign, he was mild and his policies showed some political judgment. | | | People suspected of disloyalty were executed or driven to suicide. |
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http://www.utexas.edu/courses/figura/latin506/fall98/projects/f/982f3.html
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| | Historical Caligula and Camus' Caligula |
| | After all, the audience obviously knows from the beginning what Caligula only realizes at the end: that his form of rebellion is a “wrong path.” The play does not argue for, but rather presupposes both the absurdity of life and the perversity of Caligula’s rebellion against this truth. | | | This connects with Camus&; persistent denial that Caligula was no more a “philosophical” play than a “historical” one. | | | And it is interesting that these scholarly investigations recently seem to coming back to the conclusion that Caligula was in fact insane -- though the most likely 20th century parallels to Caligula’s monstrosities are Idi Amin and the Emperor Bokassa rather than Mussolini, Hitler or Stalin. |
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http://faculty.uccb.ns.ca/philosophy/caligula/Calhistorical.htm
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| | History House: Caligula and Ceausescu |
| | For those who spent their ancient history class chewing on spitballs, or were eking out an existence under a really big rock during the fall of the Eastern Block, perhaps some explanation is in order. | | | In a state where [banning typewriters is possible] it is not surprising to learn that suicide was the only form of self-expression permitted by the regime. | | | He marched his troops to the northern shoreline of Gaul as a prelude to the invasion of Britain but then ordered them to collect seashells there, which he called the spoils of the conquered ocean. |
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http://www.historyhouse.com/in_history/ceausescu
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| | Caligula (film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Caligula was written by Gore Vidal and co-financed by Penthouse magazine, though the script underwent several re-writes after Tinto Brass and Malcolm McDowell found Gore Vidal's interpretation of the infamous Emperor to be unsatisfactory. | | | The majority of those behind the film backed Tinto Brass, which infuriated Gore Vidal, who left the project bad mouthing the entire production. | | | The film focuses heavily on Caligula's infamously deranged sexual practices, as well as those of his contemporaries. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caligula_(film)
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| | Portraits Of Caligula: The Seated Figure? - Ancient Roman Empire Forums |
| | Some scholars have suggested this piece was made postumously, and possibly dates from Neronian times.23 The profile of the Worcester head looks very familiar to the Vesta aes (see web site photos), which will be discussed later. | | | Lastly I would like to thank Miriam Griffin for her encouragement and the first book she suggested on the Julio Claudians. | | | Nero must certainly take the blame for the reduction in Claudian silver (as we know that despite Suetonius&; biography, Claudius maintained at least some level of credibility among following emperors... |
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http://www.unrv.com/forum/show.php/act/st/f/4/t/1819
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| | Experts play down Caligula virus Tech News on ZDNet |
| | And Cohen, who received an anonymous tip off about the virus, said that Caligula could be blocked from a server's firewall by denying access to Codebreakers' IP address. | | | The virus, which was written by a member of The Codebreakers virus writers group, enters PCs via infected Microsoft Word documents. | | | Security experts are playing down the potential impact of Caligula, a new macro virus that steals Pretty Good Privacy keys. |
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http://news.zdnet.com/2100-9595_22-513619.html
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| | Amazon.com: Caligula (Unrated Version): DVD: Malcolm McDowell,Teresa Ann Savoy,Helen Mirren,Peter O'Toole,John ... |
| | The movie, from a script by Gore Vidal (that he attempted to disown), details Caligula's personal insanity, including his incestuous relationships with his sister and the forces that plot against him, both real and imaginary. | | | The violation at the wedding of Proculus and Livia, and the public birthing of Julia Drusilla (poor Caesonia)would be right on par with what Caligula would do, and causes the disgust it should. | | | Join Amazon Prime and ship Two-Day for free and Overnight for $3.99. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B0000214F0?v=glance
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| | Attack of the 50 Foot DVD: (1965) |
| | Borne into the world by Bob “Penthouse” Guccione and Gore Vidal, with help from some of the more respected acting talents of the day and a gaggle of Penthouse Pets, it is not what any one of its creators had hoped it would be. | | | The evidence of this is the presence of both Tinto Brass and Gore Vidal, who, while they had their differences during the making of Caligula, would later come to agree that they no longer wished to be identified with the movie. | | | After dispatching with the aged Tiberius, Caligula uses his power in attempts to shock “an unshockable society.” Considered mad by most historians, Caligula systematically did his best to offend or kill the more powerful members of Rome while maintaining popularity by giving away his wealth. |
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http://www.50footdvd.com/movies/c/caligula.html
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| | Compare Prices and Read Reviews on Caligula at Epinions.com |
| | It is said that Caligula possibly could have been epileptic. | | | When you see it before the uncut version, it is an incoherent piece of garbage, but if you see it after, it is hysterical. | | | This marriage was set up earlier in the film, only because it was clearly obvious that Caligula could not marry his sister. |
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http://www.epinions.com/content_160803032708
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| | Caligula on Encyclopedia.com |
| | Shortly afterward he became severely ill; it is widely believed that he was thereafter insane. | | | Archaeologists say they found more signs of Caligula's delusions of grandeur | | | Claudius I was proclaimed Emperor of Rome upon the death of Caligula in 41 A.D. and consequently carried on wars with Britain, GermanyClaudius I was proclaimed Emperor of Rome upon the death of Caligula in 41 A.D. and consequently carried on wars with Britain, Germany |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/c/caligula.asp
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| | : Caligula, review at WorldSSP.net |
| | Borne into the world by Bob “Penthouse” Guccione and Gore Vidal, with help from some of the more respected acting talents of the day and a gaggle of Penthouse Pets, it is not what any one of its creators had hoped it would be. | | | For those who spent their ancient history class chewing on spitballs, or were eking out an existence under a really big rock during the fall of the Eastern Block, perhaps some explanation is in order. | | | There was some suspicion that he was poisoned; for besides the dark spots which appeared all... |
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http://www.worldssp.net/webinfo_m.asp?proid=2633
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| | Technorati Tag: caligula |
| | Number of the Beast Is 616, Not 666 | | | This page shows blog posts, photos, and links that have been tagged caligula. | | | Caligula at Amazon.com Save up to 35% on new and top selling DVD and videos at Amazon.com. |
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http://www.technorati.com/tag/caligula
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| | PBS: The Roman Empire in the First Century - The Roman Empire |
| | The disastrous Caligula brought Rome's elite to their knees, and his enemies grew rapidly in number. | | | Caligula paid for his misdeeds with his life. | | | As he raised his mallet to kill the sacrifice, however, on a whim he brought it down instead on the nearby priest. |
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http://www.pbs.org/empires/romans/empire/empire3a.html
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| | Caligula |
| | The death of Tiberius Gemellus, son of Drusus was mysterious but he did not seem to have been murdered. | | | Caligula was raised among the military camp of his father and followed him to Syria, after his death returned to Rome and brought up by his grandmother Antonia. | | | Caligula killed if for a definite reason and he killed for the fun of it, whether as blood lust or for a mere demonstration of power. |
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http://latter-rain.com/earlychurch/caligula.htm
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| | Caligula -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | His nephew, the emperor Caligula, had just been assassinated by his own officers, and Claudius had hidden in fear that he would be next. | | | Claudius (41–54) was not a strong ruler; but his reign left its mark on the history of the Empire, for his generals conquered the southern part of Britain. | | | Then came the mad Caligula (37–41), whose life was ended by his own officers after he had reigned for only four years. |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9018678
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| | Caligula__Caius Caesar Germanicus |
| | The ancient historians Suetonius and Tacitus say that Sutorius Macro, Tiberius's own Praetorian Prefect, acting on behalf of Caligula, smothered Tiberius while he was reviving from an unxplained coma, but they produce no evidence other than the fact that Macro immediately became a strong supporter of Caligula. | | | Caligula was living with Tiberius (perhaps "cohabiting" or perhaps a prisoner -- take your pick) in his Capri Island retreat. | | | Little Caius grew up in the army camps of his father Germanicus Caesar, who was the lionized nephew and adoptive son of Tiberius. |
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http://www.mmdtkw.org/VCaligula.html
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| | Caligula |
| | When we got back from the doctor's he was coughing a little, and his purr and meow were a bit weird, like he was congested. | | | While he was gone I took Caligula out of his carrier when the receptionist there asked if she could see him. | | | Caligula has completely recovered from his little cough, I'll be giving him his last dose of Clavamox this evening. |
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http://caligula.bevilacqua.us/archive.php
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| | Amazon.com: Caligula (1980) : Video |
| | i believe it said that caligula was adopted as heir becuz the emporer didn't have any sons. | | | This VHS will probably NOT be viewable in other countries. | | | Caligula Reincarnated as Hitler (L' Ultima Orgia del III Reich) VHS |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/6305669651?v=glance
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| | Ancient History Sourcebook: Suetonius (c.69-after 122 CE): De Vita Caesarum: Caius Caligula (The Lives of the Caesars: ... |
| | On signing the list of prisoners who were to be put to death later, he said that he was clearing his accounts. | | | Caligula bewailed this in a public proclamation as a most cruel murder, and expressed his horror of those who had had the heart to witness it | | | An ex-praetor who had retired to Anticyra for his health, sent frequent requests for an extension of his leave, but Caligula had him put to death, adding that a man who had not been helped by so long a course of hellebore needed to be bled. |
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http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/suetonius-caligula.html
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| | Caligula: From Spoiled Boy to Insane Monarch |
| | However, their rejoicing was a bit premature, because Tiberius awoke. | | | However, all of his family save for himself and his sisters were put to death by Tiberius, who was his granduncle and emperor at the time. | | | This did not dampen Caligula's spirts though; he simply had his chamberlain, Marco, smother Tiberius with his own bed clothes (Crazy Ceasars, 1). |
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http://www.fortunecity.com/roswell/lovecraft/25/gauis.htm
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| | Caligula |
| | Back then guys could be crazy with little to no political experience and still make it into the emperor's chair but in the U.S today if a guy is crazy, or has never held a political office they wouldn't even make the cut to be a parties representative. | | | It was now, because of Caligula, openly revealed for was it was, a crude monarchy in which only the self-discipline of the official acted as a restraint on their behavior. | | | For his elite companions his situation proved unendurable and ensured the blackening of Caligula's name in the historical records that they would formulate. |
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http://www.freeessays.cc/db/26/hsz276.shtml
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| | :: rogerebert.com :: Reviews :: Caligula (xhtml) |
| | That this film is not only garbage on an artistic level, but that it is also garbage on the crude and base level where it no doubt hopes to find its audience. | | | Surely people know, going in, that "Caligula" is worthless. | | | "Caligula" has been photographed and directed with such clumsiness and inelegance that pieces of action do not seem to flow together, the plot is incomprehensible, the events are frequently framed as if the camera was not sure where it was, and everything is shot in muddy, ugly, underlit dungeon tones. |
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http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/19800922/REVIEWS/9220301/1023
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| | Caligula |
| | He insulted the scholar Philo Judaeus, also known Philo of Alexandria (considered by some as "the Jewish Plato"), and the Jewish delegation from Alexandra who came to Rome to plead with Caligula not to demand divine honors from Jews. | | | Taken seriously ill late in 37, about seven months after his ascension, his life took a dramatic turn toward despotism and tyranny. | | | Caligula, meaning "little boots", was a nickname given to him as a child by soldiers of the Rhine army commanded by his father Germanicus Caesar (nephew of Tiberius). |
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http://www.bibarch.com/Biographs/Ancient/Caligula.htm
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Abomination of Desolation |
| | He also appointed to the government of Syria, bidding him carry out that decree even at the cost of a war against the rebellious Jews. | | | It seems, however, that Caligula soon repented of the concession, and that but for his untimely death (A.D. 41) he would have had his statue set up in Jerusalem (E. Schurer, History of the Jewish People in the Time of Christ, I Div. | | | Soon afterwards Petronius asked Caligula to revoke his order, and Agrippa I, who than lived at Rome, prevailed upon the Emperor not to enforce his decree. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01046a.htm
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| | [No title] |
| | xiii.; but if Julius Caesar could gain no permanent footing in this island, it was very improbable that a prince of Caligula's character would ever seriously attempt it, and we shall presently see that the whole affair turned out a farce. | | | He himself was now only in the twenty-fifth year of his age, was totally inexperienced in the administration of public affairs, had never performed even the smallest service to his country, and was generally known to be of a character which (293) disgraced his illustrious descent. | | | [450] Caligula appears to have meditated an expedition to Britain at the time of his pompous ovation at Puteoli, mentioned in c. |
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http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/6/3/8/6389/6389.txt
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| | Caligula - Anthony A. Barrett - Microsoft Reader eBook |
| | This book, scholarly and accessible, offers a careful reconstruction of Caligula's life and times, and a shrewd assessment of his historical importance. | | | Caligula - Anthony A. Barrett - Microsoft Reader eBook | | | In Professor Barrett's view, the mystery of Caligula's reign is not why he descended into autocracy, but how any intelligent Roman could have expected a different outcome - to grant total power to an inexperienced and arrogant young man was a recipe for disaster. |
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http://www.ebookmall.com/ebook/69357-ebook.htm
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| | Caligula presented by Cockroach Theatre |
| | But a replacement has already been found - supplied by Caligula himself. | | | Rumors abound in the court about their incestuous relationship. | | | The young emperor Caligula has been missing for three days following the death of his sister, Drusilla. |
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http://www.godsexandbowling.com/caligulades.html
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| | (71) Gaius ("Caligula") |
| | (71) Gaius ("Caligula") - AE sestertius, A.D. 27.44 g. | | | As emperor he became increasingly autocratic, cruel, and extravagant, and his troops assassinated him in A.D. Few of Caligula's coins refer to specific events in his reign, emphasizing instead his family and particularly his relationship to Augustus. | | | Officially known as Gaius Caesar, he accompanied his father on his assignment at the Rhine frontier, where the soldiers nicknamed him Caligula or Little Boot for the miniature military outfit he wore there. |
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http://www.lawrence.edu/dept/art/buerger/catalogue/071.html
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| | Caligula II: Messalina, Messalina |
| | Currently, there are not enough Tomatometer critic reviews for Caligula II: Messalina, Messalina to receive a rating. | | | Create a fansite for Caligula II: Messalina, Messalina | | | Rome, capitol of the greatest empire the world had ever seen, during the emperor Caligula's era, became a city of unrivaled lust and erotic indulgence- a place where nothing was taboo. |
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http://www.rottentomatoes.com/movie-1088917
(286 words)
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| | W97M/Caligula.a |
| | This virus uses an AUTOCLOSE macro, with a module name of CALIGULA | | | If file found, file is uploaded to the virus author's ftp site using a script file written as 'c:\cdbrk.vxd' and using ftp.exe in a hidden process | | | If user name is not 'Caligula', runs PGP Secure Keyring find and send routine - user name retrieved from registry |
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http://vil.nai.com/vil/content/v_10159.htm
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| | Did Caligula have a God complex? |
| | Their theory: Caligula destroyed the street to connect his palace with the temple and, as a result, had to build a new drainage system. | | | "Caligula associated himself with the gods," she said. | | | But modern historians have been hard-pressed to believe this and other accounts of the tyrant's despotic excesses, sexual perversity and sadism. |
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http://news-service.stanford.edu/news/2003/september10/caligula-910.html
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| | caligula |
| | Caligula was assassinated by Senate members in 41 B.C., and he went down in hate of the Senate. | | | Caligula was known to be somewhat insane, and during the night, he would invite the Moon to his bed, whilst during the day, whispered to Jupiter Capitolinus. | | | His sisters and surviving family hated him also, and much of Caligula's statues and monuments were destroyed. |
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http://www.lionking.org/~asaliwht/jcl/history/caligula.html
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| | MSN Encarta - Caligula |
| | Caligula adopted Gemellus as his son but later had him murdered. | | | His early life in military camps earned him the nickname Caligula (Latin, “Little Boot”) because of his small military shoes. | | | Tiberius named his grandson, Tiberius Gemellus, and Caligula joint heirs to the throne, but the Roman Senate and people chose Caligula as sole emperor. |
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http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761577948/Caligula.html
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| | caligula Doing my Homework |
| | Caligula to Capri to tell him his will. | | | Caligula was not a handsome man in any regard; his body was tall, spindly and | | | The film, Caligula, as compared to the book, had very little historical untruths. |
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http://www.doingmyhomework.com/show_essay/9575.html
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| | Master: Caligula |
| | His father died in 19, and his mother and two elder brothers perished in the purge organized by Tiberius. | | | Upon the death of Tiberius, Caligula was proclaimed emperor to the exclusion of Tiberius's own grandson, whom he later executed. | | | 24, AD 41, Roman emperor from 37 to 41, was the son of Germanicus Caesar and Agrippina I. He grew up in a military camp where his father's soldiers nicknamed him Caligula ("Little baby boots"), but his official name as emperor was Gaius Julius Caesar Germanicus. |
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http://cr.middlebury.edu/public/russian/Bulgakov/public_html/caligula1.html
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| | BBC - History - Caligula (AD 12 - 41; Roman emperor AD 37 - 41) |
| | After the death of his brother in AD 33 he was, with Gemellus (grandson of Tiberius), next in succession, and lived with Tiberius on Capreae. | | | He has gone down in history, perhaps unfairly, as Rome's most tyrannical emperor; but since we lack Tacitus' account of his short reign, it is impossible to know the truth behind the wilder stories. | | | From age two to four he lived on the Rhine with his father's legions, and the soldiers gave him the affectionate nickname 'Caligula', or 'Bootikins'. |
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http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/caligula.shtml
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| | The Spectator.co.uk |
| | Like the ‘good’ emperor he was in his early years, Caligula built useful things like aqueducts and town walls, leisure facilities such as amphitheatres, and even planned a city in the Alps and a canal across the isthmus of Corinth (first mooted some 600 years earlier by the Greek tyrant Periander of Corinth). | | | But the evidence offered by, e.g., Saddam and his dreadful sons might give one pause; and now the palace of Caligula (Roman emperor ad 37—41) has been discovered, with the adjacent temple of Castor and Pollux converted into its front door — just as the historian Suetonius described it. | | | He put on great shows for the people, including a bridge of ships spanning the bay of Naples from one side to the other. |
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http://www.lewrockwell.com/spectator/spec125.html
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| | Caligula |
| | This allows for a very flexible extension of Caligula's set of functions. | | | As opposed to expressions which are hard coded into an application, Caligula can evaluate expressions which are only known at runtime, e.g. | | | You can define any number of variables in Caligula. |
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http://www.wilhelm-kurz-software.de/caligula/caligula.htm
(309 words)
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| | Amazon.co.uk: Caligula: Books |
| | This is really played down in the book, but far from being disappointed I found it interesting, particularly as a study in unbridled power and the psychological consequences of it. | | | Massie does a sterling job of presenting the information in such a way as to clarify WHY Caligula might have acted as he did, rather than reverting to "He was mad" as an explanation. | | | Customers who bought books by Allan Massie also bought books by these authors: |
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http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0340823143
(466 words)
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| | Nihilism [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy] |
| | In Caligula (1944), the mad emperor tries to escape the human predicament by dehumanizing himself with acts of senseless violence, fails, and surreptitiously arranges his own assassination. | | | Just moments before his execution for a gratuitous murder, he discovers that life alone is reason enough for living, a raison d'être, however, that in context seems scarcely convincing. | | | The Plague (1947) shows the futility of doing one's best in an absurd world. |
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http://www.iep.utm.edu/n/nihilism.htm
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| | Caligula Comprehensive Movie Review |
| | This is the story of Caligula's accession to the throne of Rome, and his licentious (to put it extremely mildly) habits once he achieved absolute power. | | | The supporting cast can boast some acclaimed actors, such as John Gielgud and Peter O'Toole, who no doubt they were engaging in serious drama, and manage to be diplomatically killed off early in the piece, thereby salvaging a little dignity. | | | Notable scenes include the one in which Caligula conquers the papyrus, and the scene featuring rotating scythe-like blades which cut off the heads of people buied up to their necks in the ground. |
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http://www.allwatchers.com/Topics/Info_6410.asp
(361 words)
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| | Western Political Movers and Shakers of Classical Times (1500 BC - 450 AD) By Miles Hodges |
| | Indeed he never really succeeded in establishing his complete rule at any time during his own reign--there being a number of other quite autonomous claimants to the imperial throne during that time. | | | A wastrel ruled by his grand lusts--which over time turned into true insanity. | | | Uncle of Caligula who basically continued to move the Empire toward the vision that had once directed the actions of Augustus. |
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http://www.newgenevacenter.org/movers/classical2.htm
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| | Encyclopedia britannica online |
| | The whom Caligula reclaimed, science; such encyclopedia britannica online lying in the road. |
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http://encyclopedia-britannica-online.dar.pulawy.pl
(437 words)
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| | Milla Jovovich |
| | The trailer, presented on Friday at the Pavillon at the Venice Biennale, is the result of a collaboration between Versace and artist Francesco Vezzoli who has attempted to create a hypothetical remake of what is one of the most controversial films of the last 30 years. | | | It will also feature cameo appearances from Vidal himself and Adriana Asti, who starred in the original film. | | | In March 2005, Italian artist Francesco Vezzoli filmed a faux trailer for a non-existent remake of Caligula. |
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http://www.millaj.com/film/caligula.shtml
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Incarnation |
| | This fact and the language of the graffito lead one to surmise that the page who mocked at the religion of one of his fellows has so become an important witness to the Christian adoration of Jesus as God in the first or, at the very latest, the second century. | | | After the murder of Caligula (A. 41) this inner part of the Domus Gelotiana became a training-school for court pages, called the Paedagogium (see Lanciani, "Ruins and Excavations of Ancient Rome", ed. | | | This important contribution to archaeology was found, in 1857, on a wall of the Paedagogium, an inner part of the Domus Gelotiana of the Palatine, and is now in the Kircher Museum, Rome. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/07706b.htm
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