Lucius Aemilis Paulus LEPIDA

• Preferred Name: Lucius Aemilis Paulus LEPIDA^[1]
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus Julius Caesar of Rome
  
• Alternate Name: L. Aemilius Paulus Of Rome
  
• Alternate Name: Lucius Aemilius
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus Caesar
  
• Alternate Name: Lucius aemilius Paulus
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus Caesar
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus of Rome Caesar
  
• Alternate Name: Lucius Paullus
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus Caesar Ceasar
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus Caesar
  
• Alternate Name: Paullus Luccius
  
• Alternate Name: Caesar Germanicus
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus Roman Empire
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus
  
• Alternate Name: L. Aemilius Paulus
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus+ Roman Empire Ceasar
  
• Alternate Name: Lucius Aemilius Paullus
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus Caesar Rome
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus Caeser
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus of Rome
  
• Alternate Name: Germanicus Julius Caesar Rome
  
• Gender: M
  
• National Identification: with note: Description: IND1673
  
• Birth: 37 BC in Roma, Roman Republic at LATI: N1.9 LONG: E2.4833
  
• Occupation: Consul1 in Roma, Provincia di Roma, Latium, Italie
  
• Burial: in Mars' Field, Rome, Italy at LATI: N6 LONG: E3
  
• Death: ABT 19 in Roma, Roman Empire at LATI: N1.9 LONG: E2.4833
  
• Occupation: Consul1
  
• FSID: LZPW-S72
  
• Notes:

  === Caesar Germanicus, who married Agrippin ===
  Caesar Germanicus, who married Agrippina the Elder. He restored to Herod Agrippa II. the largest part of his great grandfather Herod the Great's dominions. Herod the Great, born about 70 B.C., an Edomite descended from Esau, was son of Cypros, an Arabian woman, and Antipater, her husband, who had been appointed Procurator of Judea by Julius Caesar in 47 B.C. He is known in history for the slaughter of the innocent first-born children (Bible New Testament , Gospel of St. Matthew 2:16). He had also murdered many relatives, including all his children by his first wife. It was his great grandson, Herod Agrippa II., tetrarch of Galilee, before whom St. Paul in 62 A.D., made his memorable defense recorded in the New Testament, Book of Acts, Chapter 26. Maintained in his power by the Romans, and faithful to their interests, he adopted the Jewish religion and tried to dissuade the Jews from rebelling. Agrippina the Elder was one of the most virtuous and heroic women of her time, born 12 B.C., died 33 A.D., daughter of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, the greatest military commander after Julius Caesar, and of Julia, daughter of Augustus. She accompanied her husband, Caesar Germanicus, in his military expeditions until his death at Antioch, 19 A.D. Her husband's uncle, the Emperor Tiberius Claudius Caesar, jealous of the affection of the people for Agrippina, banished her to a small island, where she died of hunger in 33 A.D. ("The Genealogy of Homer Beers James", V1, JANDA Consultants, © 1993 Homer James)
  
  === ПРИМЕЧАНИЯ ===
  http://fabpedigree.com/s070/f020949.htm
  
  http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9B%D1%83%D1%86%D0%B8%D0%B9_%D0%AD%D0%BC%D0%B8%D0%BB%D0%B8%D0%B9_%D0%9B%D0%B5%D0%BF%D0%B8%D0%B4_%D0%9F%D0%B0%D0%B2%D0%B5%D0%BB_%28%D0%BA%D0%BE%D0%BD%D1%81%D1%83%D0%BB_1_%D0%B3%D0%BE%D0%B4%D0%B0%29
  
  Луций Эмилий Павел (лат. Lucius Aemilius Paulus), часто — Луций Эмилий Лепид Павел (лат. Lucius Aemilius Lepidus Paulus), (ок. 28 до н. э. — 14) — консул Римской империи 1 года, женатый на внучке Октавиана Юлии, против которого пытался организовать заговор в 6 году.
  Происхождение
  
  Был младшим сыном в семье консула-суффекта 34 до н. э. и цензора 22 до н. э. Павла Эмилия Лепида, происходившего из патрицианского рода Эмилиев и его первой жены, падчерицы Октавиана, Корнелии Сципионы, которая была дочерью Скрибонии от второго брака. Кроме Луция в семье было ещё двое детей: старший брат Марк Эмилий Лепид и младшая сестра Эмилия Лепида.
  
  Вторым браком был женат на Клавдии Марцелле Младшей, от которой имел сына — Павла Эмилия Регилла.
  Жизнеописание
  
  В 4 до н. э. женился на Юлии Младшей. Вскоре у пары родилась дочь, Эмилия Лепида, позже вышедшая замуж за Марка Юния Силана Торквата.
  
  В 1 году получил должность консула, вместе с Гаем Цезарем. Консульские обязанности исполнял в одиночку, поскольку Гай находился в армянском походе.
  
  Ок. 5 года у пары родился сын — Марк Эмилий Лепид, позже ставший вторым мужем Юлии Друзиллы, дочери Германика, сестры и любовницы Калигулы.
  
  Согласно Светонию, пара жила в большом, специально построенном Юлией огромном особняке за городом. Однако Август, не любящий большие пространства, приказал разрушить дом.
  
  В 6 году замыслил заговор против Августа, однако он был раскрыт. Луций Эмилий был отправлен в ссылку. Двумя годами позже Юлия была сослана на архипелаг Тремити, находящийся в Адриатическом море, к северу от мыса Горгано. Там она провела 20 лет до самой смерти.
  
  Марк Эмилий Лепид Младший был усыновлён братом Луция, Марком Эмилием Лепидом, уважаемым сенатором, консулом 6 года.
  
  Луций скончался в ссылке в начале 14 года.
  Источники
  
  Светоний. «Жизнь 12 Цезарей». «Божественный Август». 19. 64. 72; «Божественный Клавдий». 26.
  Дион Кассий. «Римская история». LV.
  
  === Caesar Germanicus, who married Agrippina ===
  Caesar Germanicus, who married Agrippina the Elder. He restored to Herod Agrippa II. the largest part of his greatgrandfather Herod the Great's dominions. Herod the Great, born about 70B.C., an Edomite descended from Esau, was son of Cypros, an Arabianwoman, and Antipater, her husband, who had been appointed Procurator ofJudea by Julius Caesar in 47 B.C. He is known in history for theslaughter of the innocent first-born children (Bible New Testament ,Gospel of St. Matthew 2:16). He had also murdered many relatives,including all his children by his first wife. It was his great grandson,Herod Agrippa II., tetrarch of Galilee, before whom St. Paul in 62 A.D.,made his memorable defense recorded in the New Testament, Book of Acts,Chapter 26. Maintained in his power by the Romans, and faithful to theirinterests, he adopted the Jewish religion and tried to dissuade the Jewsfrom rebelling. Agrippina the Elder was one of the most virtuous and heroic women of hertime, born 12 B.C., died 33 A.D., daughter of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa,the greatest military commander after Julius Caesar, and of Julia,daughter of Augustus. She accompanied her husband, Caesar Germanicus, inhis military expeditions until his death at Antioch, 19 A.D. Her husband's uncle, the Emperor Tiberius Claudius Caesar, jealous of theaffection of the people for Agrippina, banished her to a small island,where she died of hunger in 33 A.D. ("The Genealogy of Homer Beers James", V1, JANDA Consultants, b 1993Homer James)
  
  === Caligula (Gaius Caesar Augustus Germani ===
  Caligula (Gaius Caesar Augustus Germanicus) often exclaimed , "Oh that the Roman people had but one neck, that I migh t cut it off at a blow!" Caligula later demanded that divine honors be paid t o him throughout the Empire and when, in A.D. 40, the Jew s and Christians alone refused, he profaned the Holy Of Hol ies at Jerusalem by placing there a colossal statue of hims elf. Soon after this Caligula was murdered, 24 January A.D . 41, in his 29th year, when Nero was 4 years old.
  
  === He restored to Herod Agrippa II the larg ===
  He restored to Herod Agrippa II the largest part of his great-grandfatherHerod the Great's dominions. (Internet)
  
  === Born 35 B.C. ===
  Born 35 B.C.
  
  === Germanicus Caesar (15 BC-AD 19), Roman g ===
  Germanicus Caesar (15 BC-AD 19), Roman general, son of the general Nero Claudius Drusus, and nephew and adopted son of Emperor Tiberius. Germanicus took part in campaigns against the Pannonian, Dalmatian, and Germanic tribes in eastern and northern Europe. In AD 12 he was consul, and the following year Emperor Augustus appointed him to command the eight Roman legions on the Rhine. In AD 14, on the death of Augustus, the legions mutinied, but Germanicus quelled the insurrection, after which he led the soldiers into battle. He routed the Marsi, a German tribe, and the next year met the German leader Arminius (Hermann), chief of the Cherusci, who in AD 9 had destroyed three Roman legions and driven their general, Publius Quintilius Varus, to suicide. The engagement was indecisive, but in AD 16 Germanicus, at great risk to his own troops, won two victories over Arminius and claimed Germany for Rome. Emperor Tiberius recalled Germanicus to Rome in AD 17 because he felt the Germans could most successfully be dealt with through diplomacy. The young general was received with great enthusiasm and honored with a triumph, the traditional celebration for victorious generals. Tiberius then dispatched him to settle a dispute that had arisen in the eastern provinces of Armenia and Parthia. On this mission, Germanicus was stricken with a fatal illness at Antioch. His friends charged that he had been poisoned on orders from Tiberius, who was supposed to have been jealous of his popularity. Germanicus, widely mourned in the provinces and in Rome, was survived by his wife Agrippina and six children. These included Caligula, later emperor, and a daughter, Agrippina the Younger, who became the mother of Emperor Nero.
  
  === A brilliant general and friend to Claudi ===
  A brilliant general and friend to Claudius, he was passed over as Augustus' successor.
  
  === He restored to Herod Agrippa II. the la ===
  He restored to Herod Agrippa II. the largest part of his great grandfather Herod the Great's dominions. Herod the Great, born about 70 B.C., an Edomite descended from Esau, was son of Cypros, an Arabian woman, and Antipater, her husband, who had been appointed Procurator of Judea by Julius Caesar in 47 B.C. he is known in history for the slaughter of the innocent first-born children (Bible New Testament , Gospel of St. Matthew 2:16). He had also murdered many relatives, including all his children by his first wife. It was his great grandson, Herod Agrippa II., tetrarch of Galilee, before whom St. Paul in 62 A.D., made his memorable defense recorded in the New Testament, Book of Acts, Chapter 26. Maintained in his power by the Romans, and faithful to their interests, he adopted the Jewish religion and tried to dissuade the Jews from rebelling. Agrippina the Elder was one of the most virtuous and heroic women of her time, born 12 B.C., died 33 A.D., daughter of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, the greatest military commander after Julius Caesar, and of Julia, daughter of Augustus. She accompanied her husband, Caesar Germanicus, in his military expeditions until his death at Antioch, 19 A.D. Her husband's uncle, the Emperor Tiberius Claudius Caesar, jealous of the affection of the people for Agrippina, banished her to a small island, where she died of hunger in 33 A.D.
  
  === brn: 15BC d: 19AD ===
  brn: 15BC d: 19AD
  
  === He was a Roman general. He fought well ===
  He was a Roman general. He fought well against the germans but was replaced by his brother Drusus. He was later poisoned by Tiberius.
  
  === Cause of Death: Perhaps poisoned b ===
  Cause of Death: Perhaps poisoned by orders of the Emperor.
  
  === -Born on 5 (B.C.) -Called "Germanicus". ===
  -Born on 5 (B.C.) -Called "Germanicus". -Died in 19 A.D. ------------------------- References: 1) Blue 49, page 2) Blue 43c, page 633
  
  === He bore the title Censor of Rome. ===
  He bore the title Censor of Rome.
  
  === Germanicus Caesar (15 BC-AD19) Roman ge ===
  Germanicus Caesar (15 BC-AD19) Roman general, son of the general Nero Claudius Drusus, and nephew and adopted son of Emperor Tiberius. Germanicus took part in campaigns against the Pannonian, Dalmatian, and Germanic tribes in eastern and northern Europe. In AD12 he was consul, and the following year Emperor Augustus appointed him to command the eight Roman legions on the Rhine. In AD14, on the death of Augustus, the legions mutinied, but Germanicus quelled the insurrection, after which he led the soldiers into battle. He routed the Marsi, a German tribe, and the next year met the German leader Arminius (Hermann), chief of the Cherusci, who in AD 9 had destroyed three Roman legions and driven their general, Publius Quintilius Varus, to suicide. The engagement was indecisive, but in AD 16 Germanicus, at great risk to his own troops, won two victories over Arminius and claimed Germany for Rome. Emperor Tiberius recalled Germanicus to Rome in AD17 because he felt the Germans could most successfully be dealt with through diplomacy. The young general was received with great enthusiasm and honored with a triumph, the traditional celebration for victorious generals. Tiberius then dispatched him to settle a dispute that had arisen in the eastern provinces of Armenia and Parthia. On this mission, Germanicus was stricken with a fatal illness at Antioch. His friends charged that he had been poisoned on orders from Tiberius, who was supposed to have been jealous of his popularity. Germanicus, widely mourned in the provinces and in Rome, was survived by his wife Agrippina and six children. These included Caligula, later emperor, and a daughter, Agrippina the Younger, who became the mother of Emperor Nero.

1. Julia Octavius Laenas Paula of Rome Princess of Hause Iulia, b. 20     d. MAR 59 in , , , Italia
2. Ameilia Caesia Lepida, b. 3 APR 5 BC in Rome, Italy     d. 35 in Torino, Italy
3. Marcus Aemillus Lepidus, b. 6 BC in Roma, Roma, Lazio, Italy     d. 39 in Roma, Lazio, Italy
4. Lepidus ,    

1. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Lucius Aemelius Paullus - birth-name: Lucius Aemilius Paullus
   Author: media.type.Ancestry.com, One World Tree (sm), Ancestry.com, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, n.d.
   Note: birth-name: Lucius Aemilius Paullus birth-name: Lucius Aemilius Paullus birth: 0100; Rome, Italy birth: 0100; British Columbia, Canada death: ; death: ; birth-name: Lucius Aemilius Paullus birth-name: Lucius Aemilius Paullus birth: 0100; Rome, Italy birth: 0100; British Columbia, Canada death: ; death: ;
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:3244466516