| dbo:abstract | - Sextus Iulius Sparsus war ein im 1. Jahrhundert n. Chr. lebender römischer Politiker. Durch Militärdiplome, die auf den 7. November 88 datiert sind, ist belegt, dass Sparsus 88 zusammen mit Manius Otacilius Catulus Suffektkonsul war; die beiden übten dieses Amt im letzten des Jahres aus. (de)
- Sexto Julio Esparso (en latín: Sextus Julius Sparsus) fue un senador romano que vivió a finales del siglo I y principios del siglo II, y desarrolló su cursus honorum bajo los reinados de Nerón, Vespasiano, Tito, y Domiciano. Fue cónsul sufecto en el año 88 junto con . (es)
- Sextus Julius Sparsus was a Roman senator active in the first century AD. He was suffect consul for the nundinium September to December AD 88 as the colleague of . Since the recovery of a military diploma bearing his name, Julius Sparsus has been often identified as the man to whom Pliny the Younger wrote two letters on literary matters, and as the recipient of one of Martial's poems. Experts did not seriously question this identification as his cognomen "Sparsus" is, as Ronald Syme wrote in an article published in the Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, "preternaturally rare". He was only able to find it in the names of three provincials — one living in Nemausus and two in Tarraconensis — and two Romans, a rhetor frequently cited by Seneca the Elder, and , suffect consul in 157; the existence of a third Roman with this cognomen, Gaius Pomponius Rufus Acilius Priscus Coelius Sparsus, consul in 98, was learned of after Syme wrote his paper. However, it has been pointed out that the chronology is against this identification with the consul. According to the Lex Villia Annalis, Julius Sparsus had to be no younger than 42 when he acceded to the suffect consulship in the year 88; both of Pliny's letters have been dated between the years 105 and 108, which would have made Sparsus in his sixties when the letters were written; neither letter is written in a tone suggesting they were addressed to someone older than the always correct Pliny would normally write. This has led some academics, such as R.A. Pitcher, to argue that Pliny's letters and Martial's poem are actually addressed to Sparsus' son of the same name, likely five or ten years younger than Pliny. There is evidence suggesting Julius Sparsus the consul may have been a proconsular governor of Africa. Michel Christol has published a fragmentary inscription from Uthina in modern Tunisia of which two lines are readable. The second line clearly contains the cognomen "Sparsus". Christol first suggests this may refer to Julius Sparsus, but the other two surviving letters forces him to reject that identification; he then argues for an identification with the suffect consul of 98 mentioned above, Coelius Sparsus. While it is possible Julius Sparsus was governor of Africa — one of the pinnacles of a successful Senatorial career — it is only a slight possibility. A more likely identification with his kinsman Gaius Pomponius Rufus Acilius Priscus Coelius Sparsus. (en)
- Sexto Júlio Esparso (em latim: Sextus Julius Sparsus) foi um senador romano nomeado cônsul sufecto para o nundínio de setembro a dezembro de 88 com Marco Otacílio Cátulo. (pt)
- Секст Юлий Спарс (лат. Sextus Iulius Sparsus) — римский политический деятель второй половины I века. Спарс, по всей видимости, происходил из провинции Тарраконская Испания из всаднического рода. О его родителях ничего неизвестно. Он был принят в состав сената, предположительно, в эпоху правления императора Веспасиана. В 88 году Спарс занимал должность консула-суффекта вместе с Отацилием Катулом. Возможно, его можно идентифицировать с Юлием Спарсом, другом Плиния Младшего, который присылал ему свои книги и Спарсом, упоминаемым в «Эпиграммах» Марциала. (ru)
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| dbp:as | - ordinary consuls (en)
- suffect consuls (en)
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| dbp:title | - Suffect consul of the Roman Empire (en)
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| rdfs:comment | - Sextus Iulius Sparsus war ein im 1. Jahrhundert n. Chr. lebender römischer Politiker. Durch Militärdiplome, die auf den 7. November 88 datiert sind, ist belegt, dass Sparsus 88 zusammen mit Manius Otacilius Catulus Suffektkonsul war; die beiden übten dieses Amt im letzten des Jahres aus. (de)
- Sexto Julio Esparso (en latín: Sextus Julius Sparsus) fue un senador romano que vivió a finales del siglo I y principios del siglo II, y desarrolló su cursus honorum bajo los reinados de Nerón, Vespasiano, Tito, y Domiciano. Fue cónsul sufecto en el año 88 junto con . (es)
- Sexto Júlio Esparso (em latim: Sextus Julius Sparsus) foi um senador romano nomeado cônsul sufecto para o nundínio de setembro a dezembro de 88 com Marco Otacílio Cátulo. (pt)
- Секст Юлий Спарс (лат. Sextus Iulius Sparsus) — римский политический деятель второй половины I века. Спарс, по всей видимости, происходил из провинции Тарраконская Испания из всаднического рода. О его родителях ничего неизвестно. Он был принят в состав сената, предположительно, в эпоху правления императора Веспасиана. В 88 году Спарс занимал должность консула-суффекта вместе с Отацилием Катулом. Возможно, его можно идентифицировать с Юлием Спарсом, другом Плиния Младшего, который присылал ему свои книги и Спарсом, упоминаемым в «Эпиграммах» Марциала. (ru)
- Sextus Julius Sparsus was a Roman senator active in the first century AD. He was suffect consul for the nundinium September to December AD 88 as the colleague of . Since the recovery of a military diploma bearing his name, Julius Sparsus has been often identified as the man to whom Pliny the Younger wrote two letters on literary matters, and as the recipient of one of Martial's poems. Experts did not seriously question this identification as his cognomen "Sparsus" is, as Ronald Syme wrote in an article published in the Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, "preternaturally rare". He was only able to find it in the names of three provincials — one living in Nemausus and two in Tarraconensis — and two Romans, a rhetor frequently cited by Seneca the Elder, and , suffect consul in 157; the e (en)
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| rdfs:label | - Sextus Iulius Sparsus (de)
- Sexto Julio Esparso (es)
- Sextus Julius Sparsus (en)
- Sexto Júlio Esparso (pt)
- Секст Юлий Спарс (ru)
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