Tacitus, Annals and Histories: a Standard history source. Covers AD 14 – 70, with 294 events in chronological order. Text license and provenance included.
| Type | Standard history |
|---|---|
| Viewpoint | Insider account |
| Years covered | AD 14 – 70 |
| Events | 294 events, 285 placed on the map |
| Author | Publius Cornelius Tacitus |
| Original title | Annales / Historiae |
Regions: Southern Europe 153 · Western Europe 78 · West Asia 46 · Egypt & North Africa 14 · Central Asia 2 · Eastern Europe & Russia 1
| Year | Place | Event | Passage |
|---|---|---|---|
| AD 14 | Nola | The final journey of the ailing Augustus ends at Nola (Nola is mentioned in the text) | Ann. 1.5 |
| AD 14 | Planasia | First crime of the new reign — Agrippa Postumus of Planasia is killed by a centurion | Ann. 1.6 |
| AD 14 | Roma | Discussion of Augustus' funeral; the will brought by the Vestal Virgins names Tiberius and Livia as heirs | Ann. 1.8 |
| AD 14 | Roma | The election of magistrates passes from the Campus Martius to the Senate | Ann. 1.15 |
| AD 14 | Pannonia | Mutiny breaks out in the Pannonian legions, taking advantage of the change of emperor | Ann. 1.16 |
| AD 14 | Nauportus | A unit sent to Nauportus for road and bridge work hears the uproar in the camp, pulls up its standards and plunders | Ann. 1.20 |
| AD 14 | Pannonia | Tiberius sends his son Drusus to the Pannonian camp with leading men and two cohorts of the Praetorian Guard | Ann. 1.24 |
| AD 14 | Pannonia | Soldiers alarmed by a lunar eclipse — the moon's light going out in the night sky — begin to calm down | Ann. 1.28 |
| AD 14 | Ara Ubiorum | For the same reason, the legions in Germania rebel on a larger scale | Ann. 1.31 |
| AD 14 | Gallia | Germanicus, while collecting taxes in Gaul, hears of Augustus' death | Ann. 1.33 |
| AD 14 | Ara Ubiorum | Envoys of the Senate meet Germanicus at the altar of the Ubii | Ann. 1.39 |
| AD 14 | Vetera | The 5th and 21st legions riot at the 'Old Camp' (Vetera), sixty miles away | Ann. 1.45 |
| AD 14 | Germania Magna | Germanicus, by forced march, cuts through the forest and advances into enemy territory | Ann. 1.50 |
| AD 14 | Germania Magna | He divides the army into four and lays waste fifty miles with fire and sword | Ann. 1.51 |
| AD 15 | Germania Magna | Germanicus entrusts four legions to Caecina and marches with an equal force himself | Ann. 1.56 |
| AD 15 | Germania Magna | Envoys of Segestes ask for help against a siege by their own kinsmen | Ann. 1.57 |
| AD 15 | Germania Magna | A speech draws in not only the Cherusci but neighboring tribes, and Inguiomerus as well | Ann. 1.60 |
| AD 15 | Teutoburgiensis Saltus | Germanicus wishes to pay his respects at the last site of Varus's legions | Ann. 1.61 |
| AD 15 | Teutoburgiensis Saltus | Six years after the disaster, they begin to bury the bones of three legions | Ann. 1.62 |
| AD 15 | Germania Magna | Germanicus pursues Arminius, who withdraws into places without roads | Ann. 1.63 |
| AD 15 | Germania Magna | The barbarians break through the outposts and attack, harassing the engineers | Ann. 1.64 |
| AD 15 | Vetera | Agrippina prevents the destruction of the bridge over the Rhine | Ann. 1.69 |
| AD 15 | Tarraco | The Spaniards are allowed to build a temple of Augustus at Tarraco | Ann. 1.78 |
| AD 16 | Parthia | Parthian nobles resent a king from abroad, and unrest breaks out in the East | Ann. 2.1 |
| AD 16 | Parthia | Artabanus, of Arsacid blood, takes the kingdom | Ann. 2.3 |
| AD 16 | Lupia | Germanicus moves on news that the fort on the bank of the Lupia river is besieged | Ann. 2.7 |
| AD 16 | Fossa Drusiana | When the fleet arrives, it enters the 'Canal of Drusus' and prays to his father Drusus | Ann. 2.8 |
| AD 16 | Visurgis | Across the Visurgis (Weser) river, Arminius on the bank asks whether Caesar has come and asks for a conference | Ann. 2.9 |
| AD 16 | Visurgis | Caesar crosses the Visurgis and learns from deserters that the enemy is gathering in the forest dedicated to Hercules | Ann. 2.12 |
| AD 16 | Idistaviso | The Cherusci chiefs send their forces down to the plain of Idistaviso | Ann. 2.16 |
| AD 16 | Idistaviso | Caesar has his finest cavalry attack the charging Cherusci on the flank (Battle of Idistaviso) | Ann. 2.17 |
| AD 16 | Idistaviso | From nine in the morning until dusk they slaughter the enemy; a great victory, with weapons and corpses strewn over ten miles | Ann. 2.18 |
| AD 16 | Germania Magna | The Germans, leaving their homes, try to withdraw beyond the Elbe but fight again at the Angrivarian rampart | Ann. 2.19 |
| AD 16 | Germania Magna | Praising the victorious army, an inscription bearing Tiberius's name is carved on the trophy of piled weapons | Ann. 2.22 |
| AD 16 | Amisia | In midsummer, some legions march overland to winter quarters, while most board the fleet and sail down the Amisia to the ocean | Ann. 2.23 |
| AD 16 | Oceanus Germanicus | An ocean storm inflicts great disaster on the fleet | Ann. 2.24 |
| AD 17 | Ostia | A false Agrippa (Clemens) arrives at Ostia and draws the crowd's attention | Ann. 2.40 |
| AD 17 | Roma | An arch is dedicated near the temple of Saturn to commemorate the recovery of the standards lost to Varus | Ann. 2.41 |
| AD 17 | Roma | Tiberius tells the Senate that the unrest in the East can be settled only by the wisdom of Germanicus | Ann. 2.43 |
| AD 17 | Germania Magna | The Semnones and Langobardi break away from Maroboduus's kingdom and side with the Cherusci | Ann. 2.45 |
| AD 17 | Sardis | Twelve famous cities of Asia collapse in a night earthquake (including Sardis) | Ann. 2.47 |
| AD 17 | Numidia | In Africa, a war led by the Numidian Tacfarinas breaks out | Ann. 2.52 |
| AD 18 | Nicopolis | Germanicus takes up his second consulship at Nicopolis in Achaea | Ann. 2.53 |
| AD 18 | Lesbos | Via Euboea, they cross to Lesbos, where Agrippina gives birth to Julia | Ann. 2.54 |
| AD 18 | Athenae | Piso enters Athens noisily, threatening the citizens and accusing Germanicus | Ann. 2.55 |
| AD 18 | Artaxata | Germanicus settles the Armenian affairs and installs a new king at Artaxata | Ann. 2.56 |
| AD 18 – 19 | Noricum | Maroboduus crosses the Danube near Noricum and writes to Tiberius | Ann. 2.63 |
| AD 19 | Alexandria | In the year of the consulship, Germanicus sets out for Egypt to see the ancient monuments | Ann. 2.59 |
| AD 19 | Canopus | Setting out from Canopus, he sails up the Nile | Ann. 2.60 |
| AD 19 | Thebae | He tours Egypt's marvels, the Colossus of Memnon and the pyramids | Ann. 2.61 |
| AD 19 | Cilicia | Bonones, exiled to Cilicia, bribes his guards and tries to flee to Armenia, but dies | Ann. 2.68 |
| AD 19 | Antiochia | Germanicus returns and finds all his orders reversed, and clashes with Piso | Ann. 2.69 |
| AD 19 | Antiochia | Germanicus, as his illness worsens, leaves his final words to the friends at his side | Ann. 2.71 |
| AD 19 | Antiochia | Germanicus' funeral; his praises and virtues are remembered | Ann. 2.73 |
| AD 19 | Antiochia | Agrippina boards ship with Germanicus' ashes and children | Ann. 2.75 |
| AD 19 | Lycia | Piso's party sails along the coasts of Lycia and Pamphylia and meets Agrippina's fleet | Ann. 2.79 |
| AD 19 | Celenderis | Piso seizes the Cilician fortress of Celenderis | Ann. 2.80 |
| AD 19 | Celenderis | Piso stands before the walls and calls to his soldiers, but is besieged | Ann. 2.81 |
| AD 20 | Corcyra | Agrippina, without pausing for the winter voyage, reaches the island of Corcyra | Ann. 3.1 |
| AD 20 | Brundisium | Agrippina lands at Brundisium; officials of Calabria, Apulia and Campania pay funeral honours | Ann. 3.2 |
| AD 20 | Roma | On the day the ashes are placed in the tomb of Augustus, the city is full of lamentation | Ann. 3.4 |
| AD 20 | Ancona | Piso crosses the Dalmatian sea, leaves his ships at Ancona and follows the Picene and Flaminian roads | Ann. 3.9 |
| AD 20 | Roma | At a meeting of the Senate, Tiberius opens Piso's trial with a cautious speech | Ann. 3.12 |
| AD 20 | Numidia | The defeated Tacfarinas renews the war in Africa through plunder | Ann. 3.20 |
| AD 21 | Gallia | In debt-ridden Gaul, Florus of the Treveri and Sacrovir of the Aedui stir up a revolt | Ann. 3.40 |
| AD 21 | Caesarodunum | The Andecavi and the Turoni rise first; the Andecavi are suppressed by an officer | Ann. 3.41 |
| AD 21 | Augusta Treverorum | Florus plans to massacre Roman traders with Treveran cavalry | Ann. 3.42 |
| AD 21 | Augustodunum | Sacrovir seizes Augustodunum, the city of the Aedui | Ann. 3.43 |
| AD 21 | Augustodunum | When the legions march in battle order, the inexperienced civilian rebels are crushed | Ann. 3.46 |
| AD 22 | Roma | Tiberius asks that Drusus be granted tribunician power | Ann. 3.56 |
| AD 22 | Ephesus | The Ephesians claim that Artemis and Apollo were born in their own land, not on Delos | Ann. 3.61 |
| AD 22 | Roma | Silanus, governor of Asia, is accused by the provincials of exploitation | Ann. 3.66 |
| AD 22 | Africa Proconsularis | Tacfarinas grows so arrogant that he sends envoys to Tiberius; Blaesus is rewarded | Ann. 3.73 |
| AD 23 | Roma | In the ninth year of Tiberius' reign, Sejanus rises amid the calm | Ann. 4.1 |
| AD 23 | Roma | The scattered Praetorian Guard is gathered into one camp | Ann. 4.2 |
| AD 23 | Roma | Sejanus has the eunuch Lygdus give Drusus a slow-acting poison | Ann. 4.8 |
| AD 24 | Roma | The consul Varro attacks Silius and his wife Sosia | Ann. 4.19 |
| AD 24 | Africa Proconsularis | The war with the Numidian Tacfarinas, who long troubled Rome, ends this year | Ann. 4.23 |
| AD 24 | Auzia | News that Numidians pitched tents near the half-ruined fort of Auzea | Ann. 4.25 |
| AD 24 | Brundisium | The budding slave war in Italy led by Titus Curtisius, a former guard, is accidentally suppressed | Ann. 4.27 |
| AD 25 | Roma | Cremutius Cordus is accused on a new charge over a history that praised Brutus and Cassius | Ann. 4.34 |
| AD 25 | Hispania Ulterior | Distant Spain sends envoys to the Senate asking for temples to Tiberius and his mother to be built | Ann. 4.37 |
| AD 25 | Termes | In Nearer Spain, a farmer from Termes suddenly attacks and kills the governor Lucius Piso | Ann. 4.45 |
| AD 26 | Haemus | Poppaeus Sabinus heavily defeats the mountain Thracian tribes and receives triumphal ornaments | Ann. 4.46 |
| AD 26 | Haemus | Barbarians swarm down and hurl stones and fire-hardened stakes at the rampart | Ann. 4.51 |
| AD 26 | Roma | The first step to Agrippina's ruin: her cousin Claudia Pulchra is accused by Domitius Afer | Ann. 4.52 |
| AD 26 | Capua | Tiberius withdraws to Campania and pretends to dedicate a temple of Jupiter at Capua and a temple of Augustus at Nola | Ann. 4.57 |
| AD 26 | Fundi | A dangerous incident during a meal strengthens trust in Sejanus | Ann. 4.59 |
| AD 27 | Fidenae | The collapse of an amphitheater built by the freedman Atilius, a disaster | Ann. 4.62 |
| AD 27 | Roma | A great fire reduces the Caelian Hill to ashes | Ann. 4.64 |
| AD 27 | Capreae | After the dedication of the temples in Campania, Tiberius announces by edict that he will not be disturbed, and withdraws into seclusion | Ann. 4.67 |
| AD 28 | Frisii | Across the Rhine, the Frisii break the peace, provoked by Roman greed | Ann. 4.72 |
| AD 28 | Frisii | The governor of Lower Germany, Apronius, summons troops from the upper provinces to respond to the Frisii | Ann. 4.73 |
| AD 29 | Roma | Livia (Julia Augusta) dies of old age | Ann. 5.1 |
| AD 29 | Capreae | Tiberius skips his mother's funeral, citing public duties, and explains himself by letter | Ann. 5.2 |
| AD 31 | Roma | Right after Sejanus' fall, forty-four speeches in the Senate — the preface survives only in fragments | Ann. 5.6 |
| AD 31 | Roma | It is decided to punish even Sejanus' surviving children | Ann. 5.9 |
| AD 32 | Surrentum | From Capreae, crossing the strait toward Surrentum, he sails along the Campanian coast | Ann. 6.1 |
| AD 32 | Roma | Soaring grain prices spark fierce demands against the emperor in the theater | Ann. 6.13 |
| AD 33 | Roma | Sextus Marius, the richest man in Spain, is thrown from the Tarpeian Rock | Ann. 6.19 |
| AD 33 | Pandateria | News of Agrippina's end | Ann. 6.25 |
| AD 34 | Aegyptus | After many long years, a phoenix appears in Egypt | Ann. 6.28 |
| AD 34 | Moesia | Pomponius Labeo, governor of Moesia, kills himself by cutting his veins | Ann. 6.29 |
| AD 35 | Roma | Parthian nobles come to Rome secretly, without King Artabanus knowing | Ann. 6.31 |
| AD 35 | Iberia | Mithridates persuades the Iberian king Pharasmanes to target Armenia by guile and force | Ann. 6.33 |
| AD 35 | Armenia | Sarmatian mercenaries join in, and a great battle breaks out in Armenia | Ann. 6.35 |
| AD 36 | Euphrates | When Artabanus flees, Vitellius incites Tiridates to march with legions and allied troops | Ann. 6.37 |
| AD 36 | Seleucia on the Tigris | The powerful city of Seleucia shows the most conspicuous flattery | Ann. 6.42 |
| AD 36 | Roma | The Circus Maximus near the Aventine Hill and the Aventine district burn | Ann. 6.45 |
| AD 37 | Misenum | Tiberius' last days, as his strength declines | Ann. 6.50 |
| AD 47 | Roma | Messalina sets her sights on the Lucullan gardens and on Valerius Asiaticus, twice consul | Ann. 11.1 |
| AD 47 | Armenia | Mithridates, imprisoned by Gaius, returns to the kingdom of Armenia | Ann. 11.8 |
| AD 47 | Roma | The secular games are held, 800 years after the founding of Rome and the first in sixty-four years since Augustus | Ann. 11.11 |
| AD 47 | Germania Magna | The Cherusci, having lost their nobles in civil war, ask Rome for a king, and Italicus is chosen | Ann. 11.16 |
| AD 47 | Germania Inferior | After Sacinius' death, the Chauci raid Lower Germany on their way to Corbulo | Ann. 11.18 |
| AD 47 | Frisii | Fear spreads; the Frisii submit, and the soldiers' morale rises | Ann. 11.19 |
| AD 47 | Germania Inferior | Claudius' letter ordering withdrawal arrives at Corbulo | Ann. 11.20 |
| AD 48 | Roma | Leading men of Gallia Comata demand seats in the Senate, and the matter is debated | Ann. 11.23 |
| AD 48 | Roma | The emperor, citing ancestral precedent in the Senate, argues for admitting Gauls | Ann. 11.24 |
| AD 48 | Ostia | While Claudius is at Ostia, the catastrophe of Messalina and Silius unfolds | Ann. 11.26 |
| AD 48 | Roma | Messalina openly holds a marriage ceremony with Silius | Ann. 11.27 |
| AD 48 | Roma | Messalina, seeking a way to survive, holds on by writing letters in the Lucullan gardens | Ann. 11.37 |
| AD 48 | Roma | Messalina, with a dagger to her throat, is killed by a blow from a guard officer | Ann. 11.38 |
| AD 49 | Roma | The Senate legalizes the marriage of Claudius and Agrippina, and cheers erupt | Ann. 12.7 |
| AD 49 | Roma | On the day of the wedding, Silanus kills himself | Ann. 12.8 |
| AD 49 | Roma | A Parthian envoy appears before the Senate to request the return of Meherdates | Ann. 12.10 |
| AD 49 | Zeugma | Cassius escorts Meherdates to Zeugma on the Euphrates | Ann. 12.12 |
| AD 49 | Tigris | Crossing snow-covered mountains and the Tigris, he joins the forces of the Carenes | Ann. 12.13 |
| AD 49 | Panticapaeum | Mithridates of Bosporus, now a fugitive, gathers troops after learning the Roman army has withdrawn | Ann. 12.15 |
| AD 49 | Uspe | After capturing the city of Uspe, the question of massacring the captives arises, and an offer of 10,000 slaves is made | Ann. 12.17 |
| AD 49 | Roma | Mithridates, escorted to Rome, speaks boldly before the emperor | Ann. 12.21 |
| AD 50 | Roma | Under the influence of Pallas, the adoption of Domitius (Nero) is hurried | Ann. 12.25 |
| AD 50 | Colonia Agrippina | Agrippina has a veterans' colony founded at the capital of the Ubii, her birthplace | Ann. 12.27 |
| AD 50 | Germania Magna | Vannius, the Suebian king installed by Drusus, is driven from his kingdom | Ann. 12.29 |
| AD 50 | Britannia | In Britain, governor Ostorius confronts an enemy that has attacked the allied territories | Ann. 12.31 |
| AD 50 | Britannia | He marches toward the Silures, where Caratacus' power is great | Ann. 12.33 |
| AD 50 | Britannia | Across the river, behind a rampart and on steep heights, a major battle with the Britons — Caratacus is defeated | Ann. 12.35 |
| AD 50 | Brigantes | Caratacus flees to Cartimandua, queen of the Brigantes, and is handed over in chains | Ann. 12.36 |
| AD 50 | Roma | The captive Caratacus gives a speech before the emperor's tribunal | Ann. 12.37 |
| AD 50 | Britannia | On news of Ostorius' death, Claudius appoints Aulus Didius as successor | Ann. 12.40 |
| AD 51 | Armenia | Radamistus approaches his father-in-law and uncle Mithridates with oaths, and then betrays him | Ann. 12.47 |
| AD 51 | Armenia | Vologeses seizes the chance to invade Armenia | Ann. 12.50 |
| AD 52 | Lacus Fucinus | A massive project to pierce the mountain between Lake Fucinus and the Liris river is completed and prepared as a spectacle | Ann. 12.56 |
| AD 53 | Roma | Sixteen-year-old Nero marries Octavia, the emperor's daughter | Ann. 12.58 |
| AD 53 | Byzantium | An envoy from Byzantium complains of heavy burdens and recalls its history | Ann. 12.62 |
| AD 54 | Sinuessa | The sick Claudius goes to Sinuessa to recuperate | Ann. 12.66 |
| AD 54 | Roma | At noon on October 13 the palace gates open, and Nero goes out before the guard with Burrus | Ann. 12.69 |
| AD 54 | Asia | The first death of the new reign: Junius Silanus, governor of Asia, is killed through Agrippina's scheme | Ann. 13.1 |
| AD 54 | Armenia | At year's end, rumors that the Parthians have trampled Armenia and driven out Radamistus | Ann. 13.6 |
| AD 55 | Roma | The death and funeral of Britannicus take place on the same night | Ann. 13.17 |
| AD 58 | Armenia | In Nero's third consulship year, Corbulo takes charge of the Armenian war | Ann. 13.34 |
| AD 58 | Armenia | With the support of his brother Vologeses, Tiridates openly plunders Armenia | Ann. 13.37 |
| AD 58 | Volandum | Corbulo besieges and takes an Armenian fortress (Volandum in the text) | Ann. 13.39 |
| AD 58 | Artaxata | Corbulo marches the legions without baggage to Artaxata to try to blockade the city | Ann. 13.41 |
| AD 58 | Roma | Poppaea Sabina becomes entangled with Nero through her affair with Otho | Ann. 13.45 |
| AD 58 | Massilia | Nero, suspecting Sulla, exiles him to Massilia | Ann. 13.47 |
| AD 58 | Roma | Responding to popular demands against the greed of tax collectors, the question of abolishing indirect taxes is deliberated | Ann. 13.50 |
| AD 58 | Frisii | During a lull in Roman rule, the Frisii settle the empty land along the Rhine bank | Ann. 13.54 |
| AD 58 | Germania Magna | The Amsivarii take possession of that land | Ann. 13.55 |
| AD 58 | Germania Magna | A great battle between the Hermunduri and the Chatti over a river rich in salt | Ann. 13.57 |
| AD 59 | Antium | Agrippina withdraws to her gardens and her estates at Tusculum and Antium | Ann. 14.3 |
| AD 59 | Baiae | At Baiae, Nero celebrates the five-day Minerva festival and summons his mother | Ann. 14.4 |
| AD 59 | Baiae | Under a starry sky at sea, the ship collapses strangely — a plan to harm Agrippina | Ann. 14.5 |
| AD 59 | Baiae | Agrippina is killed at the Villa of Baulus, and cremated that same night | Ann. 14.9 |
| AD 59 | Pompeii | The people of Nuceria and Pompeii clash bloodily at a gladiator show | Ann. 14.17 |
| AD 60 | Roma | Greek-style games are instituted to be held at Rome every five years | Ann. 14.20 |
| AD 60 | Tigranocerta | After Artaxata is destroyed, Corbulo turns against Tigranocerta | Ann. 14.23 |
| AD 60 | Tigranocerta | A fortress shut by a young volunteer band is taken after a fight | Ann. 14.25 |
| AD 60 | Laodicea ad Lycum | Laodicea, a famous city of Asia, collapses in an earthquake | Ann. 14.27 |
| AD 61 | Mona | On the shore of Mona, the Druids and black-robed women stand before the enemy lined up | Ann. 14.30 |
| AD 61 | Britannia | After Icenian king Prasutagus makes the emperor his heir, the province suddenly revolts | Ann. 14.31 |
| AD 61 | Camulodunum | The victory statue at Camulodunum falls, and the Britons take the city | Ann. 14.32 |
| AD 61 | Londinium | Suetonius passes through hostile territory to Londinium, a city crowded with merchants | Ann. 14.33 |
| AD 61 | Britannia | Boudica puts her daughters on her chariot and calls on the tribes for revenge | Ann. 14.35 |
| AD 61 | Britannia | The legions use a narrow valley as a shield, exhaust their javelins, then counterattack for a great victory | Ann. 14.37 |
| AD 62 | Roma | Burrus dies, of illness or of poison | Ann. 14.51 |
| AD 62 | Asia | The plot to murder the exiled Plautus is carried out | Ann. 14.59 |
| AD 62 | Roma | Nero divorces Octavia and prepares to marry Poppaea | Ann. 14.60 |
| AD 62 | Pandateria | Octavia, twenty years old, is executed | Ann. 14.64 |
| AD 62 | Armenia | News of Corbulo's success and of Tigranes' accession to Armenia reaches Vologeses | Ann. 15.1 |
| AD 62 | Tigranocerta | Monaeses rushes his troops forward, advancing toward Tigranocerta | Ann. 15.4 |
| AD 62 | Taurus | Paetus disregards the omens and crosses the Taurus to restore Armenia | Ann. 15.8 |
| AD 62 | Euphrates | Corbulo closely guards the banks of the Euphrates and tries to build a bridge | Ann. 15.9 |
| AD 62 | Rhandeia | Vologeses fiercely attacks the surrounded Roman camp and fortresses | Ann. 15.13 |
| AD 62 | Euphrates | The two generals talk briefly; Corbulo complains that he missed the chance to end the war | Ann. 15.17 |
| AD 63 | Armenia | Corbulo repairs the old road opened by Lucullus and advances | Ann. 15.27 |
| AD 63 | Rhandeia | Tiridates boasts of his bloodline before Corbulo and negotiates | Ann. 15.29 |
| AD 64 | Neapolis | Nero sings in public for the first time at Neapolis, intending to appear on the public stage | Ann. 15.33 |
| AD 64 | Neapolis | Right after the audience leaves, the theater collapses | Ann. 15.34 |
| AD 64 | Roma | A great fire of uncertain cause, accident or arson, starts near the Circus Maximus | Ann. 15.38 |
| AD 64 | Antium | Nero returns to Rome from Antium only when the flames come close to his own house | Ann. 15.39 |
| AD 64 | Roma | After five days, the fire is stopped by tearing down buildings at the foot of the Esquiline | Ann. 15.40 |
| AD 64 | Roma | Using the ruins, Nero builds a new palace of jewels and gold | Ann. 15.42 |
| AD 64 | Roma | To cover the rumors of arson, Christians are punished | Ann. 15.44 |
| AD 65 | Roma | In the consulship year of Nerva and Vestinus, Piso's conspiracy spreads | Ann. 15.48 |
| AD 65 | Baiae | Fearing discovery, they resolve to hurry the assassination at Piso's villa at Baiae | Ann. 15.52 |
| AD 65 | Roma | Milichus knocks at the door of the Sergian garden, intending to make a serious denunciation | Ann. 15.55 |
| AD 65 | Roma | Seneca asks for writing tablets to draft his will, but is refused | Ann. 15.62 |
| AD 65 | Carthago | Caesellius Bassus of Carthage deceives Nero by promising the discovery of treasure | Ann. 16.1 |
| AD 65 | Roma | Right after the games, Poppaea, heavily pregnant, is kicked to death by Nero | Ann. 16.6 |
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