Quintilian states that this man had a son, for whom he wrote a treatise on style, and a daughter, who was married to a teacher of oratory named Lucius Magius.
Quintilian states that this man had a son, for whom he wrote a treatise on style, and a daughter, who was married to a teacher of oratory named Lucius Magius. Pliny the Younger famously claimed that a man came all the way from Cadiz to see this man. Augustus reportedly called this man a "Pompeian", indicating that he had Republican sympathies, and he supposedly helped Claudius study history. He was born in modern-day Padua in Cisalpine Gaul, and the Periochae is all that remains of his work Ab Urbe Condita, or From the Founding of the City. Born in 59 B.C. long before Tacitus, FTP, name this writer of a 142-book history of Rome.
Quintilian states that this man had a son, for whom he wrote a treatise on style, and a daughter, who was married to a teacher of oratory named Lucius Magius.
{Livy} (or Titus Livius)