Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q349222> ?p ?o }
- Q349222 subject Q7059924.
- Q349222 subject Q7080946.
- Q349222 subject Q7120328.
- Q349222 subject Q7125753.
- Q349222 subject Q7244996.
- Q349222 subject Q8040904.
- Q349222 subject Q8207923.
- Q349222 subject Q8616361.
- Q349222 subject Q8678432.
- Q349222 subject Q8725865.
- Q349222 subject Q8760968.
- Q349222 subject Q9901662.
- Q349222 abstract "Titus Quinctius Flamininus (/ˌflæmɪˈnaɪnəs/ FLAM-i-NY-nəs; c. 229 BC – c. 174 BC) was a Roman politician and general instrumental in the Roman conquest of Greece.A member of the patrician gens Quinctia, and brother to Lucius Quinctius Flamininus, he served as a military tribune in the Second Punic war and in 205 BC he was appointed propraetor in Tarentum. He was a curule aedile in Rome in 203 BC and a quaestor in 199 BC. He became consul in 198 BC, despite being only about thirty years old, younger than the constitutional age required to serve in that position. As Livy records, two tribunes, Marcus Fulvius and Manius Curius, publicly opposed his candidacy for consulship, as he was just a quaestor, but the Senate overrode the opposition and he was elected along with Sextus Aelius Paetus.After his election to the consulship he was chosen to replace Publius Sulpicius Galba who was consul with Gaius Aurelius in 200 BC, according to Livy, as general during the Second Macedonian War. He chased Philip V of Macedon out of most of Greece, except for a few fortresses, defeating him at the Battle of the Aous, but as his term as consul was coming to an end he attempted to establish a peace with the Macedonian king. During the negotiations, Flamininus was made proconsul, giving him the authority to continue the war rather than finishing the negotiations. In 197 BC he defeated Philip at the Battle of Cynoscephalae in Thessaly, the Roman legions making the Macedonian phalanx obsolete in the process. Philip was forced to surrender, give up all the Greek cities he had conquered, and pay Rome 1,000 talents, but his kingdom was left intact to serve as a buffer state between Greece and Illyria. This displeased the Achaean League, Rome's allies in Greece, who wanted Macedon to be dismantled completely.In 198 BC he occupied Anticyra in Phocis and made it his naval yard and his main provisioning port. During the period from 197 to 194 BC, from his seat in Elateia, Flamininus directed the political affairs of the Greek states. In 196 BC Flamininus appeared at the Isthmian Games in Corinth and proclaimed the freedom of the Greek states. He was fluent in Greek and was a great admirer of Greek culture, and the Greeks hailed him as their liberator; they minted coins with his portrait, and in some cities he was deified. According to Livy, this was the act of an unselfish Philhellene, although it seems more likely that Flamininus understood freedom as liberty for the aristocracy of Greece, who would then become clients of Rome, as opposed to being subjected to Macedonian hegemony. With his Greek allies, Flamininus plundered Sparta, before returning to Rome in triumph along with thousands of freed slaves, 1200 of whom were freed from Achaea, having been taken captive and sold in Greece during the Second Punic War.Meanwhile, Eumenes II of Pergamum appealed to Rome for help against the Seleucid king Antiochus III. Flamininus was sent to negotiate with him in 192 BC, and warned him not to interfere with the Greek states. Antiochus did not believe Flamininus had the authority to speak for the Greeks, and promised to leave Greece alone only if the Romans did the same. These negotiations came to nothing and Rome was soon at war with Antiochus. Flamininus was present at the Battle of Thermopylae in 191 BC, in which Antiochus was defeated.In 189 BC he was elected censor along with Marcus Claudius Marcellus, defeating among others Cato the Elder.In 183 BC he was sent to negotiate with Prusias I of Bithynia in an attempt to capture Hannibal, who had been exiled there from Carthage, but Hannibal committed suicide to avoid being taken prisoner. According to Plutarch, many senators reproached Flamininus for having cruelly caused the death of an enemy who had now become harmless. Although nothing is known of him after this, Flamininus seems to have died around 174.".
- Q349222 birthPlace Q17167.
- Q349222 birthPlace Q220.
- Q349222 deathPlace Q220.
- Q349222 office "Censorof theRoman Republic".
- Q349222 orderInOffice "Consulof theRoman Republic".
- Q349222 successor Q1284936.
- Q349222 successor Q180081.
- Q349222 successor Q225006.
- Q349222 successor Q629910.
- Q349222 thumbnail Quinctius_Flamininus.jpg?width=300.
- Q349222 wikiPageExternalLink Flamininus*.html.
- Q349222 wikiPageExternalLink ptext?lookup=Liv.+1.1.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q103011.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q1275457.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q1284936.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q1340305.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q13498.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q1473861.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q163323.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q166919.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q17167.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q172907.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q180081.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q189430.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q189851.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q18986.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q190139.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q190401.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q2039.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q205757.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q2073517.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q220.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q225006.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q237248.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q2423162.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q2429397.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q244796.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q2495811.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q2637650.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q270678.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q2912782.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q32047.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q3233509.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q3365.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q36456.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q372361.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q373189.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q391087.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q40779.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q41.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q4774674.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q486831.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q531948.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q5690.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q6271.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q629910.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q6373.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q659723.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q675181.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q695274.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q7059924.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q7080946.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q709926.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q7120328.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q7125753.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q7244996.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q75665.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q783058.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8040904.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8121255.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8207923.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8616361.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8678432.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8725865.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8760968.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q899409.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q9129.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q93180.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q947607.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q949270.
- Q349222 wikiPageWikiLink Q9901662.
- Q349222 birthPlace Q17167.
- Q349222 birthPlace Q220.
- Q349222 deathPlace Q220.
- Q349222 name "Titus Quinctius Flamininus".
- Q349222 office "Censor of the Roman Republic".
- Q349222 office "Consul of the Roman Republic".