Roman Emperor who succeeded Tiberius and whose uncontrolled passions resulted in manifest insanity; noted for his cruelty and tyranny; was assassinated (12-41)
A conspiracy was formed in the palace itself, and Caligula was killed.
2
You know the prince: he has more whims and freaks than Caligula.
3
It is the conception of a Caligula, carried out by a Papavoine.
4
These are followed by a whimsical effusion on the death of Caligula.
5
The captain of Caligula's guards rid Rome and the provinces of him.
1
The senior unto the beloved Gaius, whom I love in the truth.
2
As long as his material exists, the world doesn't need you, Gaius.
3
The Ancient, to the dearly beloved Gaius, whom I love in truth.
4
One of Gaius' earliest memories didn't involve walking in on his parents.
5
The Gaius of this Epistle was evidently a faithful and hospitable Christian.
Uso de gaius caesar en inglés
1
This task GaiusCaesar undertook.
2
How Lucius Cæsar and GaiusCæsar died (chapters 11, 12).
3
GaiusCaesar, better known as Caligula, had a four-year reign that started after the death of his great-uncle, Tiberius, in 37 ad.
4
About GaiusCæsar, called also Caligula (chapters 1-6)
5
How GaiusCæsar died (chapters 29, 30).
6
Tiberius having left no son, the Senate recognized GaiusCaesar, son of Germanicus and Agrippína, grandson of Julia, and great-grandson of Augustus, as Emperor.