The Aeneid by the Roman poet
Virgil is published after his death. The Aeneid is an epic poem in 12 books that tells the story of the foundation of
Rome from the ashes of
Troy.
Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa completes the
Aqua Virgo; the
aqueduct is 21 km (13 mi) in length and supplies the city of Rome with about 100,000,000 liters of water every day.
The
Cantabrians, living on the northernmost coast of
Spain, are brought under
Roman control. The region is completely subdued until
16 BC.
Asia
King
Yuri becomes ruler of the Korean kingdom of
Goguryeo.[1]
^Powell, Lindsay (2013). Eager for glory : the untold story of Drusus the Elder, Conqueror of Germania (1 ed.). Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. pp. Chapter 5: “Drusus the commander”, Section “Ambush at Arbalo”.
ISBN978-1-78303-003-3.
OCLC835973451.
^Burns, Jasper (2007). Great women of Imperial Rome: mothers and wives of the Caesars. Taylor & Francis. p. 41.
ISBN978-0-415-40897-4.
^Wadley, Stephen (2006). Proceedings of the First North American Conference on Manchu Studies. Portland, Oregon: Otto Harrassowitz Verlag. p. 133.
ISBN978-3-447-05226-9.
^Suet. Div. Aug. 61. A Roman child is 1 year old until its 365th day, when it becomes 2. Thus Augustus' 54th year = 10 BC, since he was born in 63. Note that Dio 54.35.4-5 is not datable.
The Aeneid by the Roman poet
Virgil is published after his death. The Aeneid is an epic poem in 12 books that tells the story of the foundation of
Rome from the ashes of
Troy.
Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa completes the
Aqua Virgo; the
aqueduct is 21 km (13 mi) in length and supplies the city of Rome with about 100,000,000 liters of water every day.
The
Cantabrians, living on the northernmost coast of
Spain, are brought under
Roman control. The region is completely subdued until
16 BC.
Asia
King
Yuri becomes ruler of the Korean kingdom of
Goguryeo.[1]
^Powell, Lindsay (2013). Eager for glory : the untold story of Drusus the Elder, Conqueror of Germania (1 ed.). Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. pp. Chapter 5: “Drusus the commander”, Section “Ambush at Arbalo”.
ISBN978-1-78303-003-3.
OCLC835973451.
^Burns, Jasper (2007). Great women of Imperial Rome: mothers and wives of the Caesars. Taylor & Francis. p. 41.
ISBN978-0-415-40897-4.
^Wadley, Stephen (2006). Proceedings of the First North American Conference on Manchu Studies. Portland, Oregon: Otto Harrassowitz Verlag. p. 133.
ISBN978-3-447-05226-9.
^Suet. Div. Aug. 61. A Roman child is 1 year old until its 365th day, when it becomes 2. Thus Augustus' 54th year = 10 BC, since he was born in 63. Note that Dio 54.35.4-5 is not datable.