Capture of Judea
Rome captures Judea
Historical biography timeline
Explore a static chronology of 13 World History Database records for Augustus. The page is generated from the same biography records used by the searchable database, making important life events directly crawlable and readable.
Life and historical importance
Rome's first emperor, born Gaius Octavius, who emerged victorious from the civil wars following Julius Caesar's assassination. He created a durable political settlement that preserved republican forms while concentrating power and inaugurating the Principate.
Editorial overview by World History Database. The chronology below is generated from the site's structured biography records.
Chronology
Records are ordered by year, month and day where dates are available. The wording below comes from the World History Database biography collection.
Capture of Judea
Rome captures Judea
Census Administration
Strengthens imperial administration across the provinces.
Rule of Corsica
Has Corsica governed by the Procurator of Sardinia
Rule of Judea
Places Judea under Roman prefectural administration after removing Archelaus.
Rule of Germania
Maintains Roman pressure beyond the Rhine before the Varian disaster.
Rule of Judea
Judea is placed under Roman administration
Battle of Teutoburg Forest
Loses three legions under Varus in Germania.
Military Reorganisation
Rebuilds frontier strategy after the German disaster.
Provincial Policy
Maintains the imperial settlement through senatorial and equestrian officials.
Succession Planning
Relies increasingly on Tiberius as imperial successor.
Death of Augustus
Dies at Nola after founding the principate.
Death of Augustus
Death of Augustus, before his death says, "The play has ended, applaud!"
Deification
The Senate decrees that Augustus should be deified
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Editorial provenance
Compiled and edited by World History Database
Biography timelines are compiled from the World History Database and checked against established historical and biographical reference sources.
Last reviewed: September 2026.
Reference points include Encyclopaedia Britannica biographies, The National Archives, Library of Congress, and U.S. National Archives. Individual database records may draw on additional specialist sources appropriate to the person, period or event.
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