121 bc造句

• From the plunder of the Auvergne, Fabius erected the " Fornix Fabianus " ( 121 BC ) crossing the " Via Sacra " at the " Forum Romanum ", placing a statue of himself on top of the arch.
• One of the most serious eruptions of Mount Etna happened in 121 BC, when great part of Catania was overwhelmed by streams of lava, and the hot ashes fell in such quantities in the city itself, as to break in the roofs of the houses.
• When Bituitos, the Chief of the Arverni people who were located beyond the Cevennes, was defeated in 121 BC by the Roman consul Quintus Fabius Maximus Allobrogicus, Alba was already the capital of the Helviens territory which corresponded approximately to the current department of the Ardeche.
• Where the Is鑢e ( river ) meets the river Rhone in the south of France, the consul Fabius Maximus, the grandson of Paullus, met them in battle in the autumn of 121 BC . The Romans were greatly outnumbered, yet managed to gain a complete victory.
• His elder surviving son Fabius Aemilianus eventually became consul and fathered at least one son, who in turn became consul as Fabius Allobrigicus in 121 BC . This man, in turn, may have been the ancestor of later Fabii who tied their fortunes to Julius Caesar and Augustus.
• He is first mentioned for crushing the revolt of the town of Fregellae in 125 BC . He was elected consul in 121 BC with Quintus Fabius Maximus Allobrogicus, and while Fabius was campaigning in Gaul, he took part in perhaps the most decisive event of Roman history to that point.
• The Volcae Arecomici of their own accord surrendered to the Roman Republic in 121 BC . They occupied the district between the Garonne ( " Garumna " ), the C関ennes ( " Cebenna mons " ), and the Rh鬾e, corresponding roughly to the Roman province of Gallia Narbonensis.
• By 121 BC, he had defeated the pirates and conquest Mallorca and Menorca, the Balearics, for which he earned his cognomen " Balearicus " and the honours of Censor, during which time he and his censorial colleague probably reappointed Publius Cornelius Lentulus as " Princeps senatus ".
• It was a frequent focus for fostering harmony in the Roman state, both through its first rebuilding in 121 BC ( after the murder of Gaius Gracchus ), and through its occasional use for meetings of the Senate, especially in times of civil disturbance ( Cicero delivered his fourth Catilinarian oration here ).
• He attempted to warn Tiberius Gracchus of the plots against his life on the day that he was killed; in 121 BC, having supported Gaius Gracchus in his reform program and tried to lead an armed resistance against the Senate, he and his elder son were tracked down and executed ( beheaded ) without trial on the orders of the consul Lucius Opimius; a youngest son, too young to have participated in any plotting or armed revolt, died in prison, again without trial . ( Another son was apparently the father of Fulvia, third wife of Mark Antony ).