330 



NOTES ON LATIN INSCRIPTIONS 



EMPERORS. 



Cx-AUDitrs, 

 A.D. 41 to 54. 



Neeo, 

 64 to 68. 



Galba, 



68 to 69. 

 Otho, 



69. 

 Vitellius, 



69. 

 Vespasian, 



69 to 79. 



TiTFS, 



79 to 81. 



DOMITIAS-, 



81 to 96. 

 Neeta, 

 96 to 98. 



First Century. 



*GOVEElfOES. A.D. 



Aulus Plautius, Legatus Augusti Pro Prcetore, 43 to 47 



P. Ostorius Scapula, " 



A. Didius Gallus, " 



A. Didius Gallus, " 



Quintus Veranius, " 



C. Suetonius Paulinus, 



C. Petronius Turpiliaiius, 



Trebellius Maximus, " 



Trebellius Maximus. 



Trebellius Maximus. 



Trebellius Maximus, " 

 Vettius Bolp.nus, " 

 Vettius Bolanus, " 

 Petilius Cerealis, " 

 Sex. Julius Frontinus, 

 Cn. Julius Agricola, " 



Cn. Julius Agricola. 

 Cn. Julius Agricola, " 

 Sallustius Lucullus, " 



G. Salvius Liberalis, " 



?... to 



TsAjAsr, 



98 to 117. 

 Hadrian, 



117 to 138. 

 Antoninus Pius, 



138 to 161. 



M. AURELIUS AND VEEUS, 



161 to 169. 

 M. AUEELIUS, 



169 to 177. 



M. AUREtlUS AND COMMODUS, 



177 to 180. 



Second Century. 



C. Salvius Liberalis, " " " " 



ti. Neratius Marcellus, " " " 



fA. Platorius Nepos, " " " 



Julius Severus, " " " " 



tQ. LoiLius Uebicus, " , " " 



M. Statius Peiscus, " " " 



M. Statius Peiscus, Leg. Augg. Pro PrcBtore, 



tCALPUENIUS AGEICOIA, " " " * 



Ulpius Maecellus, 



P... to*179 



* The names in Roman letters, are of those mentioned as Governors only in histories, &c. 

 in Italics, only in inscriptions ; in Capitals, in both histories, Ac, and inscriptions ; and the 

 Obelisk distinguishes those that are found in British inscriptions. The Asterisk, prefixed 

 to a date, marks it as probable, not certain ; and the mark of Interrogation indicates the 

 want of information as to the beginning or end of the administration, 



t The objection to this date, or to any other year of the joint reign of Marcus Aurelius 

 and Commodus, as derived from the Benwell inscription, is that Xiyhiline, Ixxviii., 2, 

 states that Ulpius Marcellus was sent by Commodus against the insurgent Britons. This 

 may be met by the supposition that he continued in office up to the time of the outbreak, 

 -and was then sent by Commodus, not from the continent, but from the part of the island 

 in which he then was, to the north, where the insurgents had crossed the barrier. This 

 interpretation, however, seems unsatisfactory. 



