Suetonius
historical figure · 3 works · 7 mentions · 7 anchored passages · author page
Sueton.
in the texts
Institutes of Roman Law
Roman biographer cited for a historical detail about judicial calendar days.
The intermission of dies juridici was doubtless the principal cause of a claimant’s inability to perform an act in court on certain days;
Rerum actum, divisum antea in hibernos aestivosque menses, conjunxit, Suetonius, Claudius, 23.
This decree passed, according to Tacitus, under Claudius (Annales, 11, 13), according to Suetonius, under Vespasian (Suet.
The Rights of War and Peace
Roman biographer cited on Caligula's ambition to be called king.
and when Suetonius says, that Caligula was on the point of converting the power of a prince into that of a king;
De Anima
Roman historian cited as the source for the claim that Nero never dreamed.
But Suetonius too says that Nero, and Theopompus that Thrasymedes, never dreamed, save that Nero scarcely did, at his last end, after his terrors.