Tiberius was Roman emperor from AD 14 to 37 and the successor of Augustus. An experienced commander and administrator, he inherited the new imperial system but became associated with political suspicion, withdrawal to Capri and the rise of Sejanus.
Tiberius was born in Rome and died in Miseno. Tiberius also held the offices or ranks of Roman consul. Tiberius belonged to the Julio-Claudian dynasty; Claudii Nerones; Julii Caesares and operated within Ancient Rome.
In Lindsay Powell’s Augustus at War, Marcus Agrippa, Tiberius and Drusus carried out many of the campaigns through which Roman territory nearly doubled, while Augustus claimed their victories as commander-in-chief. Maps, orders of battle and profiles of officers and units connect imperial policy to the practical structure of the army. Lindsay Powell’s Eager for Glory is a biography of Nero Claudius Drusus, the younger brother of Tiberius and stepson of Augustus. Drusus emerged from the first imperial household as an administrator and commander entrusted with campaigns in the Alps and beyond the Rhine. Further fictional perspectives on Tiberius can be found in Richard Foreman’s Blood & Secrets. For broader historical treatment of Tiberius, see Lindsay Powell’s Germanicus, Lindsay Powell’s Roman Soldier vs Germanic Warrior, and Captivating History’s Tiberius.