Titus, Flavius Vespasianus (4081)

Titus, Flavius Vespasianus, Roman emperor, born at Rome, the son of Vespasian, served in Germany and Britain, and under his father in Judæa; on his father's elevation to the throne persecuted the Jews, laid siege to Jerusalem, and took the city in A.D. 70; on his accession to the throne he addressed himself to works of public beneficence, and became the idol of the citizens; his death was sudden, and his reign lasted only three years; during that short period he won for himself the title of the “Delight of Mankind” (4081).

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Titus * Tityus
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Tisiphone
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Titanium
Titans
Tithonus
Titian, Vecellio
Titiens, Teresa
Titmarsh, Michael Angelo
Titus
Titus, Flavius Vespasianus
Tityus
Tiverton
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Tobolsk
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Tocantins
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