in ancient sources @ attalus.org (original) (raw)
This is part of the index of names on the attalus website. The names occur either in lists of events (arranged by year, from the 4th to the 1st century B.C.) or in translations of sources. There are many other sources available in translation online - for a fuller but less precise search, Search Ancient Texts. On each line there is a link to the page where the name can be found.
Curio 2 (C. Scribonius Curio)
- Roman praetor, 121 B.C.
→ DPRR record
114/20 Licinia is acquitted after speeches by L.Crassus and C.Curio.
Within translations:
Cic:Brut_110 [110] To these we may join C. Curio, M. Scaurus, P. Rutil
Cic:Brut_122 ould please us better." "Curio, then," said I, "was nearly
Plin:HN_7.133 only one family, the Curios, that has produced three
Schol:Bob_85 [history] books. Curio, the grandfather, defended Serviu
Curio 3 (C. Scribonius Curio)
- Roman consul, 76 B.C.
→ Wikipedia entry
84/5 Curio restores Nicomedes and Ariobarzanes to their kingdoms.
76/_ Consuls: Cn. Octavius M.f., C. Scribonius C.f. Curio
76/22 gesticulations of the consul Curio, while the other consul, Octavius,
76/23 Curio stops Sicinius from introducing political reforms.
74/13 Curio advances into Thrace, as far as the river Danube.
73/16 Curio defeats the Dardani.
72/2 The triumph of C.Curio, over the Thracians.
68/24 Metellus Nepos and Curio agree to drop legal proceedings, after threa
59/51 supposed setting of a literary dialogue between Curio and his son.
54/63 Curio is a successful and popular orator.
53/15 Curio is called Barbuleius, because of his resemblance to an actor
Within translations:
Cic:Brut_182 Q. Varius, Cn. Pomponius, C. Curio, L. Fufius, M. Drusus
Cic:Brut_192 eave you, as it once did Curio?" "To open my whole mind
Cic:Brut_210 however, who esteemed Curio the third best orator of
Cic:Brut_213 things with great) that Curio's family, though he himself
Cic:Brut_216-220 * nfer from the example of Curio, that nothing will more rec
Cic:Brut_227 cius was dead; Cotta and Curio were abroad; and no pleader
Cic:Brut_234 noticed. For as Curio acquired the reputation of an ora
Cic:Brut_305 most every day. C. Curio was chosen a tribune of the peopl
Cic:Brut_311 s;- the return of Cotta, Curio, Crassus, Pompeius, and the
Cic:DeOr_2.98 species of oratory. Nor does Curio, who is about your age,
Cic:HarResp_12 Scaurus, Marcus Crassus, Gaius Curio, Sextus Caesar flamen of
Cic:LegMan_68 have the authority of Gaius Curio, raised by your favour to
Cic:Phil_2.12 Quintus Hortensius, Caius Curio, Caius Piso, Manius
Cic:Phil_2.45 me? Recall that time when Curio the father, sick at heart,
Cic:Pis_44 years Gnaeus Dolabella, Gaius Curio, and Marcus Lucullus won
Cic:Pis_58 Servilius, Quintus Metellus, Gaius Curio, Lucius Afranius, why did
Cic:RabPerd_21 a young man; that Gaius Curio, here, and indeed every man
Cic:Vat_24 honours of a general, Gaius Curio, an irreconcilable enemy of all
Cic:Verr_1.18 they were met by Gaius Curio. ** (I do not wish
Festus:Brev_7 in capitulation. Curio, a proconsul, subjugated the Dard
GranLic_28 till resisting. &# Curio restored Nicomedes to the throne
Hieron:Chron_1963 1963] [not in Ar.] Curio, a fluent and popular orator, was
Oros_5.23 20 His successor Scribonius, not wishing to test again
Oros_6.3 Lucullus, who had succeeded Curio in Macedonia, accepted the
Plin:HN_7.55 Burbuleius gave his name to Curio senior and likewise Menogenes to
Sall:Hist_2.60 year, in Macedonia Gaius Curio set off into Dardania with
Sall:Hist_3.34 .C.], and after it Gaius Curio was long enough your master
Schol:Bob_85 is not accusing C.Curio or P.Clodius of a crime, but beca
Schol:Bob_86 haracters} of both Clodius and Curio. Commentary I decided
Schol:Bob_89 usts. [He means] C.Curio, who during Sulla's proscription
ValMax_9.1.6 when our forum beheld the father's serious brow, and the son's
ValMax_9.14.5 the surname of Menogenes; and Curio, abounding in all honours, that
Curio 4 (C. Scribonius Curio)
- tribune of the plebs, 50 B.C.
→ Wikipedia entry
61/10 the senate; Cicero composes a speech against Clodius and Curio.
59/52 M.Antonius spends all of the younger Curio's money.
53/16 Cic:Fam_2'1-3, letters from Cicero to the younger Curio.
53/25 Cic:Fam_2'4-5 & 7'14-15, letters from Cicero to Curio and Trebatius.
53/28 2'6, a letter from Cicero to Curio, supporting Milo as a candidate
52/53 Curio holds games, featuring a rotating theate, in honour of his fath
51/55 the support of L.Paulus and C.Curio for the coming year, by giving
51/60 Cic:Fam_2'7 & 15'4, letters from Cicero to C.Curio and M.Cato.
50/2 C.Curio unsuccessfully proposes that an intercalary month should
50/3 Curio proposes various laws, to gain popular support.
50/7 Cicero, announcing that Curio has become an open supporter of
50/8 end date for Caesar's command, but is vigorously opposed by Curio.
50/12 Curio begins to insist that Pompeius should lay down his command
50/25 command if Caesar does the same, but the offer is rejected by Curio.
50/47 favour of the proposal of Curio, that Caesar and Pompeius should
50/49 Curio's outspoken eloquence as tribune brings about an open split bet
50/50 his final speech as tribune, Curio strongly denounces Pompeius and
49/1 blish a letter from Caesar, which has been brought to Rome by Curio.
49/4 cree; M.Antonius, Q.Cassius, Curio and Caelius leave Rome, and go to
49/40 Curio and Q.Valerius take control of Sicily and Sardinia, on behalf
49/53 Curio is an eloquent but immoral politician.
49/54 Juba, king of Numidia, defeats and kills Curio near Utica.
Within translations:
Cic:Brut_218 riend Pansa, and his son Curio, when he was walking home
Cic:Brut_280-283 * I suppose," said Brutus, "C. Curio, and C. Licinius Calv
Cic:Fam_15.14 friend of mine, and there is Curio, and Furnius too. I
Cic:Phil_2.3 had you wished, would Caius Curio ** have allowed you. [4]
Cic:Phil_2.11 you, as it does C. Curio; for you have that **
Cic:Phil_2.44 and that not small; but Curio quickly turned up, who withdrew
FastCap_p76 Cn.n. , C. Scribonius C.f. . . Curio [75] & L. Octavius
Oros_6.15 away to Pompey by Libo. Curio, who crossed from Sicily to
Plin:HN_36.116 frenzied, fantasy in wood. Gaius Curio, who died during the Civil
Plin:HN_36.117 to emulate his madness. [117] Curio, therefore, had to use his
Plin:HN_36.120 won their earlier contests. And Curio was not a king nor
Schol:Bob_85 P.Clodius; and thirdly Curio, the tribune of the plebs,
ValMax_9.1.6 father's serious brow, and the son's high debt of sixty million