List of State Leaders in 70 - Europe

Europe

  • Batavians – Gaius Julius Civilis, leader of the Batavians (?–c. 70)
  • Bosporan Kingdom – Tiberius Julius Rhescuporis I, Roman client King of Bosporus (68–90)
  • Brigantes – Venutius, King of the Brigantes (?–51, 69–?)
  • Caucasian Iberia – Qartam, King of Caucasian Iberia (58–72)
  • Dacia – Duras, King of Dacia (68–87)
  • Ireland – Elim mac Conrach, High King of Ireland (56–76)
  • Regnenses – Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus, King of the Britons (50–?) and King of the Regnenses (43–?)
  • Roman Empire (Principate – Flavian dynasty)
    • Vespasian, Roman Emperor (69–79)
    • Vespasian, Consul (70)
    • Titus, Consul (70)
    • Arrius Varus, Praetorian prefect (69–70)
    • Tiberius Julius Alexander, Praetorian prefect (69–?)
    • Marcus Arrecinus Clemens, Praetorian prefect (70–71)
    • Roman Britain (Britannia Province) – Marcus Vettius Bolanus, Roman governor (69–71)
    • Ægyptus Province – Lucius Peducius Colo, Roman Prefect (70)
    • Judea (Iudaea Province)
      • Marcus Antonius Julianus, Roman Procurator (66–70)
      • Sextus Vettulenus Cerialis, Roman Legate (70–71)
      • Agrippa II, Tetrarch of Batanaea (53–100)
      • Aristobulus, Tetrarch of Chalcis (57–92)
      • Shimon ben Gamliel, Nasi of the Sanhedrin (50–70)
      • Phannias ben Samuel, High Priest of Judea (67–70)
    • Syria Province – Lucius Caesennius Paetus, Roman governor (70–72)
  • Ulaid – Elim mac Conrach, King of the Ulaid (56–76)

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Famous quotes containing the word europe:

    “In Europe the object is to make the most of their land, labour being abundant: here it is to make the most of our labour, land being abundant.”
    —Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)

    “Well then! Wagner was a revolutionary—he fled the Germans.... As an artist one has no home in Europe outside Paris: the délicatesse in all five artistic senses that is presupposed by Wagner’s art, the fingers for nuances, the psychological morbidity are found only in Paris. Nowhere else is this passion in questions of form to be found, this seriousness in mise en scène—which is Parisian seriousness par excellence.”
    —Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)

    “In America the cohesion was a matter of choice and will. But in Europe it was organic.”
    —D.H. (David Herbert)