Wednesday, October 22, 2008

Jean Beraud An Evening Soiree painting

Jean Beraud An Evening Soiree paintingUnknown Artist tango dancers paintingUnknown Artist sweet breath painting
against him, protesting his loyalty to Livia and himself, and imploring their protection for his sons as having taken no part in the events which had been made the subject of his impeachment. Plancina's trial then began. She was proved to have been seen in the society of Martina, and Martina's reputation as a poisoner was sworn to, and it came out that when Martina's corpse was prepared for burial a phial of poison was found knotted in her hair. Old Pomponius, Gennanicus’s orderly, testified to the horrible putrid relics planted in the house and to Plancina's visit there with Martina in Germanicus's absence; and when questioned by Tiberius he gave detailed evidence of the hauntings. Nobody came forward to defend PIancina. She protested her innocence with tears and oaths and said that she knew nothing of Martina’s reputation as a poisoner and that her only Business with her had been to buy perfumes. She said that the woman who had come with her to the house was not Martina

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