Marcus Antonius Primus

E734342

Marcus Antonius Primus was a 1st-century Roman general and senator best known for his decisive role in supporting Vespasian during the Year of the Four Emperors.

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Marcus Antonius Primus canonical 1

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Statements (39)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 1st-century Roman person
Roman general
Roman senator
human
activeInPeriod 1st century
approximateFloruit AD 60s–70s
citizenship Roman Empire
cognomen Primus
commanded Flavian forces in Italy
Legio VII Galbiana
Roman legions in the Balkans
culture Ancient Roman
defeated Vitellian forces at the Second Battle of Bedriacum
era Julio-Claudian and Flavian periods
familyName Antonius
gender male
givenName Marcus
historicalRegion Roman Empire
involvedIn overthrow of Vitellius
knownFor decisive role in bringing Vespasian to power
language Latin
led Flavian invasion of Italy in 69 AD
loyaltyShiftedTo Vespasian
militaryBranch Roman army
militaryConflict Roman civil war of 69 AD
militaryRank general
nomen Antonius
notableEvent march on Rome in 69 AD
notableFor supporting Vespasian during the Year of the Four Emperors
occupation politician
soldier
opposed Emperor Vitellius
linked to: Vitellius
participatedIn Year of the Four Emperors
politicalAlignment Flavian faction
positionHeld senator of the Roman Empire
servedUnder Vespasian
supported Vespasian
timeInOffice reign of Vespasian
victoryIn Second Battle of Bedriacum
linked to: Battle of Bedriacum

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Antonius hasCognomenBearers Marcus Antonius Primus