Seneca the Younger (c. 4 BC – AD 65)
He was taken to Rome in infancy by an aunt, who took care of him since he had a sick childhood. His aunt also helped him launch his official career. He had a great reputation as an orator and writer that it aroused jealousy within Caligula, who refrained from killing Seneca in belief that Seneca would die a natural death soon. In 41 AD Messallina procured Seneca’s banishment to Corsica on the improbable charge of adultery with Julia Livilla. In 49 AD, Agrippina managed to have the banishment revoked and made him the the tutor of Nero. In 65 AD, Seneca was forced to take his own life because of dubious evidence that implicated him in the Pisonian Conspiracy.
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