Vespasian Net Worth

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. Vespasian was born in Falacrine, Ancient Rome, and was the ninth emperor of Rome who founded the Flavian dynasty. He rose in the senate to become consul and was appointed the proconsul of Africa, a decade later. After Emperor Nero committed suicide, Vespasian prepared his own bid for power and was declared Emperor by the Roman senate after a major battle. During his ten-year reign, Vespasian worked towards restoring Rome's finances and reinstating discipline in the army. Upon his death, Vespasian became the first Roman Emperor to be directly succeeded by his own natural son, thus establishing the Flavian dynasty.
Vespasian is a member of Historical Personalities

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it?	Roman Emperor
Birth Place	Falacrine, Ancient Roman
Died On	(79-06-24)24 June 79 (aged 69)
Birth Sign	Scorpio
Reign	1 July 69 – 24 June 79
Predecessor	Vitellius
Successor	Titus
Burial	Rome
Wives	Domitilla the Elder (died before 69) Caenis (mistress and de facto wife c. 65–74)
Issue	Titus Domitian Domitilla the Younger
Full nameRegnal name	Full name Titus Flavius Vespasianus Regnal name Imperator Caesar Titus Flavius Vespasiānus Augustus Titus Flavius VespasianusImperator Caesar Titus Flavius Vespasiānus Augustus
Dynasty	Flavian
Father	Titus Flavius Sabinus I
Mother	Vespasia Polla

💰 Net worth

Vespasian, the renowned Roman Emperor from ancient times, is said to have amassed a considerable net worth of an estimated $100,000 to $1 million by 2024. Vespasian, born in AD 9, is acclaimed for his military achievements and contributions to the Roman Empire. Serving as Emperor from AD 69 until his death in AD 79, Vespasian is remembered for his pragmatic approach to ruling and successful reign marked by stability and economic prosperity. Despite the time gap between his reign and the present, historians have diligently studied records to approximate his wealth, offering us a glimpse into the financial status of this influential figure from antiquity.

Famous Quotes:

In his ninth consulship he had a slight illness in Campania, and returning at once to the city, he left for Cutiliaeº and the country about Reate, where he spent the summer every year. There, in addition to an increase in his illness, having contracted a bowel complaint by too free use of the cold waters, he nevertheless continued to perform his duties as emperor, even receiving embassies as he lay in bed. Taken on a sudden with such an attack of diarrhoea that he all but swooned, he said: "An emperor ought to die standing," and while he was struggling to get on his feet, he died in the arms of those who tried to help him, on the ninth day before the Kalends of July, at the age of sixty-nine years, seven months and seven days..

— Suetonius, Lives of the Twelve Caesars, "Life of Vespasian" §24

Biography/Timeline

2013

Vespasian debased the denarius during his reign, reducing the silver purity from 93.5% to 90% – the silver weight dropping from 2.97 grams to 2.87 grams.

2014

His last words are quoted in The Gambler, a 2014 remake of the 1974 James Caan film of the same name.

Some Vespasian images

Tags AD 9 births 79 deaths 1st-century Roman emperors Jews and Judaism in the Roman Empire Ancient Romans in Britain Characters in works by Geoffrey of Monmouth Deified Roman emperors Flavian dynasty Flavii Imperial Roman consuls People from Lazio People of the Year of the Four Emperors People of the First Jewish–Roman War Vespasian Ancient Roman military personnel Roman quaestors Roman aediles Imperial Roman praetors Roman legates Roman governors of Africa