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See also: Roman general, See also: consul so6 B.C
.
During his See also: year of office, he brought forward a See also: law by which the jurymen were again to be chosen from the senators instead of the equites (Tacitus, See also: Ann. xii
.
6o)
.
As governor of Gallia Narbonensis, he plundered the See also: temple of the See also: Celtic See also: Apollo at Tolosa (Toulouse), which had joined the See also: Cimbri
.
In 105, See also: Caepio suffered a crushing defeat from the Cimbri at Arausio (Orange) on the Rhone, which was looked upon as a punishment for his See also: sacrilege; hence the proverb Aurum Tolosanum habet, of an See also: act involving disastrous consequences
.
In the same year he was deprived of his proconsulship and his See also: property confiscated; subsequently (the chronology is obscure, see See also: Mommsen, See also: History of See also: Rome, bk. iv. ch
.
5) he was expelled from the senate, accused by the tribune See also: Norbanus of embezzlement and misconduct during the war, condemned and imprisoned
.
He either died during his confinement or escaped to See also: Smyrna
.
See also: Livy, Epit
.
67; See also: Valerius See also: Maximus iv
.
7
.
3; See also: Justin xxxii
.
3; Aulus See also: Gellius iii
.
9
.
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