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See also: minister of the Emperor Tiberius
.
He was the son of Seius See also: Strabo, See also: prefect of the See also: praetorians, and was adopted into the Aelian gens
.
After his See also: father's departure from See also: Rome to take up the governorship of See also: Egypt; See also: Sejanus was made prefect in his See also: stead
.
He gained the confidence of Tiberius, and, supported by the praetorians, whom he concentrated in a See also: camp on the Viminal See also: Hill, became virtually ruler of Rome
.
But he aimed still higher, and determined to put all the members of the royal
See also: house out of his way
.
Having removed Drusus (the son of Tiberius) by See also: poison, he persuaded the emperor to retire to the See also: island of Capreae
.
The See also: death of Drusus was followed some years later by those of See also: Agrippina (the wife of Germanicus) and her sons Drusus and See also: Nero
.
Tiberius
at last saw through his designs, and caused Sejanus to be put to death (A.D
.
31)
.
Tacitus, See also: Annals, iv
.
I, 2, 3, 8, 39-,59, 74, v
.
6-9; Suetonius, Tiberius, 62; Dio Cassius lvii. viii
.
; Juvenal x . 65-86; J . Julg, Vita Aelii Sejani (1882), with notes giving full references to authorities; J . C . Tarver, Tiberius theSee also: Tyrant (See also: London, 1902), See also: chap. xvii
.
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