Titus Flaminius

Family: Romans · Role: commander in chief of the Romans in Greece · First appears: Book 8 · Chapter 51

In Book 8, Chapter 51, Titus Flaminius, commander in chief of the Romans in Greece, marched against Lacedæmon with Diophanes, who had been chosen general of the Achæans. As they were coming in, Philopœmen, then a private individual, shut the gates.

Relationship record

Book 8 · Chapter 51

• with Diophanes (They jointly led a military expedition against Lacedæmon.) “Titus Flaminius, the commander in chief of the Romans in Greece, and Diophanes the son of Diæus of Megalopolis, who had been chosen at this time general of the Achæans, marched against Lacedæmon”
• with Diophanes (They marched together against Lacedæmon.) “Titus Flaminius, the commander in chief of the Romans in Greece, and Diophanes the son of Diæus of Megalopolis, who had been chosen at this time general of the Achæans, marched against Lacedæmon”
• with Philopœmen (Philopœmen opposed Titus Flaminius's advance.) “but Philopœmen, although at present he was only a private individual, shut the gates as they were coming in”

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Extracted from the original text of Pausanias' Description of Greece. Made with Rho MD.