The first emperor since Claudius to campaign in person, this emperor took for himself the title of "Germanicus" after defeating the Chatti and was largely responsible for the construction of the Rhine-Danube fortifications.
According to one source, this ruler executed Sallustius Lucullus for inventing a new type of spear and then naming it after himself. Fearing rebellion, this ruler forbade two legions from sharing the same camp, and he gained favor with the army by increasing its pay by one-third from the previous Caesarian-Augustan rate. The first emperor since Claudius to campaign in person, this emperor took for himself the title of "Germanicus" after defeating the Chatti and was largely responsible for the construction of the Rhine-Danube fortifications. Unpopular with the aristocracy for such extravagances as demanding to be called dominus et deus, this emperor commanded the executions of his relatives Flavius Sabinus and Flavius Clemens and was opposed in the Senate by a coalition headed by the son of a man executed by Vespasian, Helvidius Priscus. This emperor also put down the 89 C.E. revolt of Satruninus. Succeeded upon his assassination by Nerva, for 10 points, identify this Roman emperor, the successor to his brother Titus.
According to one source, this ruler executed Sallustius Lucullus for inventing a new type of spear and then naming it after himself.
Caesar Domitianus Augustus or Titus Flavius Domitianus