Milo   - in ancient sources @ attalus.org


This is part of the index of names on the attalus website. The names occur either in lists of events (arranged by year, from the 4th to the 1st century B.C.) or in translations of sources. There are many other sources available in translation online - for a fuller but less precise search, Search Ancient Texts.
On each line there is a link to the page where the name can be found.





  Milo   (T. Annius Milo) - tribune of the plebs, 57 B.C.
  →
Wikipedia entry
57/6 T.Milo attempts to prosecute Clodius, but is obstructed by Metel
57/7 Milo organises a band of armed supporters, and engages in street figh
57/43 tacks by Clodius on Cicero and his workmen, and retaliation by Milo.
56/4 ompeius speaks in defence of Milo, who is prosecuted by Clodius for
53/28 Cicero to Curio, supporting Milo as a candidate for the next year's
53/37 rebut Clodius' claim that Milo's debts should debar him from stand
52/3 Clodius is murdered by Milo's followers, near Bovillae.
52/5 attacks the house of the interrex Lepidus, and Milo returns to Rome.
52/6 ibunes Q.Pompeius and C.Sallustius call for the prosecution of Milo.
52/8 Metellus Scipio denounces Milo in the senate.
52/10 C.Claudius, ask for permission to interrogate the slaves of Milo.
52/22 The sons of C.Claudius indict Milo on a charge of violence.
52/25 Milo catches the historian Sallustius in the act of adultery.
52/26 The first day of Milo's trial is disrupted by Clodius' supporters.
52/27 cus urges the people of Rome not to allow Milo to escape unpunished.
52/28 Milo is convicted of the murder of Clodius, despite a speech in his
52/29 Milo is convicted on another charge, of bribery, and also separately
52/30 M.Saufeius, a henchman of Milo, is brought to trial twice, but acquit
48/11 Milo sarcastically remarks that he is grateful that Cicero did not
48/13 Caelius and Milo attempt to start a revolt on behalf of debtors, but
Cicero,- CICERO, Oratio pro T.Milone
    Within translations:
Hieron:Chron_1969   praetor, and T.Annius Milo, an exile, tried to foment
Oros_6.15   revolted from Caesar and joined Milo in exile. Both were killed
Schol:Bob_111   here the slaves of Milo pursued and killed him, not of the
Schol:Bob_112   demonstrations against Milo were taking place, the senat
Schol:Bob_125   his own protection, just as Milo had already done. By
Schol:Bob_169   MILO [169] & { T.Annius Milo, Q.Metellus Scipio } and Hyp
Schol:Bob_170   ation about the debts of Milo." However, there were


  ← Search for another name




This page © Andrew Smith, 2023   :   Attalus' home page