Introduction Tiberius Claudius Nero Germanicus (b. 10 BC, d. 54 A.D.; emperor, 41-54 A.D.) was the third emperor of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. His overlook represents a turning point in the history of the Principate for a weigh of reasons, not the least for the manner of his accession and the implications it carried for the nature of the office. During his reign he promoted administrators who did not belong to the senatorial or horse fancier classes, and was later vilified by authors who did. He followed Caesar in carrying Roman arms across the English Channel into Britain but, unlike his predecessor, he initiated the full-scale annexation of Britain as a province, which remains today the almost closely studied corner of the Roman Empire. His relationships with his wives and children provide lucubrate insights into the perennial difficulties of the succession problem faced by both Roman Emperors. His final settlement in this regard was not lucky: he adopted his fourth wifes son, who was to reign catastrophically as Nero and bring the dynasty to an end. Claudiuss reign, therefore, was a mixture of successes and failures that leads into the last stagecoach of the Julio-Claudian line.
Early Life (10 BC - 41 A.D.
) Claudius was born on 1 August 10 BC at Lugdunum in Gaul, into the heart of the Julio-Claudian dynasty: he was the son of Drusus Claudius Nero, the son of Augustuss wife Livia, and Antonia, the miss of Mark Antony. His uncle, Tiberius, went on to become emperor in AD 14 and his brother Germanicus was marked out for succession to the color when, in AD 4, he was adopted by Tiberius. It king be expected that Claudius, as a well-connected majestic prince, would have enjoyed the active public life customary for unexampled men of his standing but this was not...
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