In an effort to avoid war, he allowed a pro-Roman government in Parthia to collapse, and he authored a defense of the orator Cicero after his executio
In an effort to avoid war, he allowed a pro-Roman government in Parthia to collapse, and he authored a defense of the orator Cicero after his execution. Crowned emperor by a soldier who saw him trembling in the palace, among the territorial gains made during his rule were annexations of Lycia and Thrace, and he was forced to deny the succession of his own son Britannicus. His reign also saw a rebellion by the governor of Dalmatia, as well as one by his own wife, Boadicea, though it was Agrippina the Younger who poisoned him. Coming to power after the murder of Caligula, FTP, identify this Roman emperor with a speech impediment who was succeeded by Nero.
In an effort to avoid war, he allowed a pro-Roman government in Parthia to collapse, and he authored a defense of the orator Cicero after his execution.
Tiberius {Claudius} Nero Germanicus (accept Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus)