Object Metadata
Gordian I. hangs himself with a rope out of fear and hopelessness.

Related Conflict :Year of the Six Emperors
Perpetrator (Person) :
  • Gordian I. Origin: Roman, Age: old, Activity: monarch/ruler, Reaction: discouragement, Direct Consequence: death
 
Victim (Person) :
  • Gordian I. Origin: Roman, Age: old, Activity: monarch/ruler, Reaction: grief, Direct Consequence: death
  •  
     
    Level :intrapersonal
    Source :Historia Augusta: The Three Gordians 16.3 Paste CTS-Link
    Location :Carthago (Carthage)
    Time Periode :Roman Empire
    Century :A.D. 3
    Year :A.D. 238
     
    Context :war/military campaign
    Motivation :political
    emotional
    Application :hanging
    Weapon :rope
    Long-Term Consequence :conquest
     
    Original Text :Haec ubi comperit senior Gordianus, cum in Africa nihil praesidii, et a Maximino multum timoris et fides Punica perurgueret, et acerrime Capelianus instaret, luctus deinde mentem atque animum fatigaret, laqueo vitam finivit.
     
    Translation :And when the elder Gordian learned of this, seeing there was no aid in Africa, and being distressed with a great fear of Maximinus and by knowledge of Punic faith, also because Capelianus was assailing him very sharply, and because in the end the struggle had wearied him in mind and soul, he took a rope and hanged himself.
     
    Edition :Historia Augusta, Volume II: Caracalla. Geta. Opellius Macrinus. Diadumenianus. Elagabalus. Severus Alexander. The Two Maximini. The Three Gordians. Maximus and Balbinus. Translated by David Magie. Loeb Classical Library 140. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1924.
     
     
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    Created at :2021-04-26 : 09:33:35
    Last changed :2021-05-13 : 11:35:46
    MyCoRe ID :Antiquity_violence_00009256
    Static URL :https://ml-s-eris.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/receive/Antiquity_violence_00009256