Familienstammbaum Baudrie » Titus Pomponius de Rome Atticus (109-32)

Persönliche Daten Titus Pomponius de Rome Atticus 

• Er wurde geboren am 10. November 109 in Bc.

  Pass auf: War jünger als 16 Jahre (0), als Kind (Titus Flavius Petronius) geboren wurde (??-??-46).

  Pass auf: Verheiratet (??-??-58) vor Geburt (10. November 109).

  Pass auf: Alter bei der Heirat (??-??-58) war unter 16 Jahre (0).

• Er ist verstorben am 31. März 2032 in Bc.

  Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (??-??-46) des Kindes (Titus Flavius Petronius) bereits verstorben (31-03-32).

  Pass auf: Gestorben (31-03-32) vor Geburt (10. November 109).

  Pass auf: Verstorben (31-03-32) vor der Ehe (??-??-58).

  Atticus lived out the remainder of his life in Rome. Just after his 77th birthday he fell ill, and at first his ailment appeared minor. But after three months his health suddenly deteriorated. Deciding to accelerate the inevitable, he abstained from ingesting any nourishment, starving himself to death, and dying on the fifth day of such fasting, "which was the 31st March, in the consulship of Cn. Domitius and C. Sosius",[8] that is in the year 32 BC. He was buried at the family tomb located at the Fifth Mile of the Appian Way.
  
  Il fut enterré près de la voie Appienne, à cinq mille de Rome, dans le tombeau de son oncle Cécilius. »

• Ein Kind von Pomponius de Rome Titus und Caecilia De Rome
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 16. September 2020.

Familie von Titus Pomponius de Rome Atticus

Er ist verheiratet mit Caecilia De Rome Pilia.

Sie haben geheiratet im Jahr 58.

Kind(er):

1. Titus Flavius Petronius  46-???? 

Notizen bei Titus Pomponius de Rome Atticus

Titus Pomponius Atticus (c. 110 – 31 March 32 BC; also known as Quintus Caecilius Pomponianus)[1] is best known for his correspondence and close friendship with prominent Roman statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero. Atticus, who was an editor, banker, and patron of letters, was from a wealthy Roman family of the equestrian class (lower aristocratic non-ruling class) and Pomponian ancestry.
Close friends since childhood, Cicero dedicated his work, Laelius de Amicitia (Latin for Treatises on Friendship), to Atticus. Their correspondence, often written in subtle code to disguise their political observations, is preserved in Epistulae ad Atticum (Letters to Atticus) compiled by Tiro, Cicero's slave (later his freedman) and personal secretary.

In his later years, he married a relative, Caecilia Pilea/Pilia (c. 75 – 46 BC), daughter of Pileus/Pilius and a maternal granddaughter of the Triumvir, Crassus. Atticus and Pilea/Pilia were married in 58/56 BC, when Atticus was already 53/54 years old, and she died after 12 years of happy marriage. She bore him a son of the same name, Titus Pomponius Atticus (of whom little is known), as well as a daughter, Caecilia Pomponia Attica, who became the first wife of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa.

Born Titus Pomponius in Rome c. November 110 BC, Atticus descended from a family of equestrian rank and was the son of Titus Pomponius and Caecilia. Growing up, he studied and developed close friendships with Cicero, Lucius Manlius Torquatus, and Gaius Marius the Younger. He is said to have been an excellent student, and in 85 BC, Atticus moved to Athens to further his education, particularly in philosophy. His love of Athens inspired his self-appointed nickname "Atticus", or "Man of Attica", which is mentioned in the fifth book of Cicero's De Finibus, section 4. During his visit to Athens, Julius Caesar was Atticus's guest.
Atticus inherited family money, which he successfully invested in real estate, enhancing his wealth. Using his income to support his love of letters, he had trained Roman slaves as scribes and taught them to make papyrus scrolls, allowing Atticus to publish, amongst other things, the works of his friend Cicero. His editions of Greek authors such as Plato, Demosthenes, and Aeschines were prized for their accuracy in the ancient world. None of Atticus's own writings have survived, but he is known to have written one book (in Ancient Greek) on Cicero's consulship, the Liber Annalis (a work on Roman chronology), and a small amount of Roman poetry.
In 65 BC, Atticus returned from Athens to Rome. In keeping with his Epicurean sympathies, he kept out of politics to the greatest extent possible, except to lend Cicero a helping hand in times of peril — for instance, when Cicero was forced to flee the country in 49 BC, Atticus made him a present of 250,000 sesterces. All in all, his political activity was minimal, though we know that, like Cicero, he belonged to the optimates (the aristocratic party), and held generally conservative views. He was also a partner of the Triumvir Marcus Licinius Crassus.
Upon the death of his wealthiest maternal uncle Quintus Caecilius, Atticus became his adopted son and heir, assuming the name Quintus Caecilius Pomponianus Atticus. Lucius Licinius Lucullus, despite being his personal friend, resented Atticus's receiving an inheritance he felt he was entitled to for his association with the campaign against Mithridates and as Governor of Syria.
Marriage and children

Son père mourut quand il était très jeune. Sa sœur Pomponia est mariée à Quintus Tullius Cicero, frère cadet de Cicéron, et lui donna un fils Quintus.

Sa fille Pomponia Attica est la première épouse d'Agrippa, l'ami d'Octave, le futur empereur Auguste. Sa petite-fille Vipsania Agrippina est la première femme de Tibère et lui donne un fils Julius Caesar Drusus, successeur potentiel de son père, mort empoisonné par Séjan.

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