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See also: BALBUS), See also: Roman politician, was a seditious and turbulent democrat
.
In 103' B.e,, when tribune of the See also: people, he accused Q
.
Servilius See also: Caepio of having brought about the defeat of his army by the See also: Cimbri through rashness, and also of having plundered the See also: temple of Tolosa
.
Caepio was condemned and went into exile
.
About ten years later See also: Norbanus himself was accused of treason on account of the disturbances that had taken place at the trial of Caepio, but the eloquence of M
.
See also: Antonius; grandfather of the triumvir, procured his acquittal
.
In 8q Norbanus as praetor successfully defended See also: Sicily against the See also: Italian socii
.
During the See also: civil war between See also: Marius and Sulla he sided with the former, but was defeated by Sulla at See also: mount Tifata near See also: Capua, and again by See also: Metellus at Faventia in Cisalpine See also: Gaul (82)
.
He fled to Rhodes, where he committed suicide, while the Rhodians were debating whether to See also: hand him over to Sulla
.
See See also: Mommsen, Hist, of See also: Rome, bk. iv. ch. v.; Greenidge, Hist. of Rome
.
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